s
)
C O R U N N A
THE
OKB
D O L L A R
P E R
COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.
C O R U N N A ,
Y E A R .
MICH., T H U R S D A Y ,
18.
V O L U M E
1911.
TO HAVE NEW
IDE CIRCUIT COURT
BUYING "SIGHT UNSEEN"
BV
AN
M A Y
'BIS EDITOR.
Ann
X X X I I , No. 20
STATION
Arbor Railroad to Build One
ia Owosso.
Th
Savings Habit
INTERESTING BUDGET
OF COURT HEWS
j
Pays Dividends
Buying goods from catalog honsesat last he received—a set of doll fur- A number of the officials of the
is a good deal like the school boy niture!
Ann Arbor railroad were in Owosso
system of trading jack knives "sight Of course the man was as mad as last Thursday and had a conference
Oo
Past
Efforts
unseen." The difference is that the a hornet and the letter he wrote to with Mayor Sprague and E. O.
This Term Will Be An Exceptionally purchaser risks good money and the catalog house was a scorcher. Dewey. The result of that visit
! generally gets the worst end of the Back came a reply which simply was briefly as follows:
Long One, There Are Yet Many
said, "We sent you the furniture "If the citiaens of Owosso will in! bargain.
"Get the Habit" is a slang
Cases Left.
The advantage is all on the side exaetly as shown in the pictures. tercede with the state railroad comphrase, but it is excellent adof the catalog honse. Even when Yon have got a bargain."
mission and get its union depot
vice when applied to the habit
the customer gets cheated, it is so Mail order honses, nowadays, order for Owosso, rescinded so far
of saving. Our advice to the
much trouble and expense to secure would hardly dare practice such a as the Ann Arbor is concerned, the
young
man and young woman
An interesting ease has been heard satisfaction tbat be is inclined to boldfaced fraud, bnt they "go the latter road will erect, in place of its
is
to
have
a savings account
in the circuit court and one that "take his medicine'' and s*y noth- limit" infillingtheir catalogs witb present station, a new station which
and
to
"get
the habit" of deeansed a lively speculation as to the ing. A story i* told of a man who alluring descriptions of shoddy will contain the division offices of
outcome. The ease referred to is saw a set of parlor fnrnitnre adver- goods.
the company and be a credit to both positing regularly, a part of
that of Clarence Booth, of Genesee, tised bv a mail order honse for what Nine times out of ten the local the road and the city. "We cannot
his or her dividends.
vs. Jacob Summers, of Detroit.
seemed to be a wonderfully low dealer offers better goods for less maintain two depots in the city,"
The dividends are not mereA Boon in the
The opening clause of the case is price. He sent the money and wait- money and the purchaser knows said Mr. Ramsey. "We are willing
ly the interest you raceive on
a litUe perplexing. A certain man ed expectantly for the beautiful fur- inst what he is getting instead of to erect a new one here and rent the your saving*—the habit formby the name of Gore contracted the niture. Imaginejhi* feelings when baying "sight unseen."
use of a station at the Junction
Bath
ed will be worth dollars to you
Wheeler property, a half mile north
should the Grand Trunk and Michiail the test of your days, --r^
of this eity, from a Mrs. Summers.
gan Central erect a union one at
This Gore was a real estate man and
tbat point."
VERDICT SUICIDE
is a good, fragrant toilet soap,
he transferred his contract to Jacob Cook, who in some ways acts as an
It was also stated officially by * * Onr Sayings Department
Summers. Summers at once placed agent for him, and asked if he could
and we have a large variety
President
Ramsey that the present
rent
a
certain
portion
of
the
farm.of the best and most popular a man on the farm by the name of He declares Hives told him to go- So Besides the Jury aa to the Death o! car and machine shops are inadeDays 4 per ct on deposits.
Acker who was to till the soil, and
makes, as well as all other
quate
to
take
care
of
the
company's
ahead.
Hives,
in
turn,
denies
it.
care for the stock, He became disW. A. Woodard.
tailetand bath room necessi*
business, and tbe latter is about to
The land was planted to corn and
satisfied
and
left.
Summers
then
expend $200,000 in providing the
ties. We have the brushts,
found Booth in Detroit and at a call beans and Cook attached the crops
sponges, powders, puffs, saeh* at Summer's honse entered into a for the value of the hay. The plain- That "WiHian* A, Woodard came necessary repair shop.
ets, perfumes and every dressverbal contract to work the farm, tiff wasrepresentedby A. B. Rich- to his death by strangulation self- The officials made the trip in their
THE O L D
ing table requisite, in addition
tbey were to meet the next day at ards, the defendant by Kilpatrick & imposed,-.WhiieV insane," was the new gasoline car, maintaining a
speed
of
50
miles
an
hour
for
part
Pierpont,
through
Chandler
&
ParSummer's offiee in the presence of a
verdict of a coroner's jury in Justice or the way.
to a line of pure, fresh drugs
CORUNNA S T A T E
lawyer,
write
out
the
contract.
The
Friegel's court Friday afternoon.
and standard medicines. The
John
T.
McCnrdy
and
Odell
Chaptwo
gentlemen
met
according
to
The
jury
met
at
2
o'clock,
having
prices are very reasonable.
agreement but for tome reason the man have been matchincr their wits adjourned from Thursday night, Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
»• *> 1$ANIC* • •
lawyer was not present. Then in the circuit court for tne past few after viewing the body and hearing scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
Booth, who was in a hurry to get days. Judge Miner has been com- the testimony. Friday afternoon due to impure blood. Burdock
Member of the American
Bitters is a cleansing blood
ont on the farm, suggested that pelled to warn the attorneys several the jurors attached signatures to the Blood
tonic.
Makes
yon
clear-eyed,
clearsince they had both agreed to the times not to break the court rates. verdict of which the above is the brained, clear-skinned.
Bankers' Association.
verbal contract brought up at their The case was that of Luther Opdi> ke,most important clause. The jurors
New numbers of all home, they would let that remain as whom Chapman is representing, . J. were F. W. Pearce, A . T. Wright,
Lewis and De Forest Benson, de- Ira G. Curry, O. C, Whitney, Louis
PLUMBING LEA1
best Magazines now com- final.
fended
by John T. MeCnrdy. The V . Fanner and Bert Osmer.
The contract as Booth dee lares parties concerned
OFFICERS AMD
are both of Owos- Ex-Mayor William A . Woodard,
ing in. See onr assortmade aliowanee of 700 bushel of oats
so.
Jail
and
Sheriffs
Residence
Row
a well-known resident of this city,
200 bushels of corn, and a ham fall
W. F. Gsllager, ment.
c* hay, which was alleged to be on One day lasV Jniy white the band suicided by strangling himself in a
Undergoing
Repairs.
John
DriscoU,
Vice President
the place. When he arrived at the was playing on tbe corner of Main rear room of his store building, 111
T.
M.
Euler,
3d
Vlos President
place neither an ear nor a spear was and Washington streets in Owosso, East Main street, last Thursday.
Detroit Daily Papers
W. A. Roaeakrans, - - Cashier
to be seen. Then he did what al- the Benson auto is said to have He was found ther: at 2:50 o'clock So bad are the conditions discovstruck
Opdyke.
who
is
now
suing
E.
T. Sidney, Assistant Casals*
Owosso Daily Papers
Thursday
afternoon
by
his
brother^
most any sane man would do. He
ered about the jail, from a sanitary
A. A. Harper
bought feed to keep alive the blue- the defendant for $.3,000 damages. in-law, J. J. Davis, and Mark Wood- standpoint, by the plumbers who
bloods that were on the farm. He One eye witness described the ac- bury and A . J. Welch, who broke are renewing the sewer system
declares that Summers said that the cident as he saw it on that day in into the building. Mr. Woodardtherein, that it is a wonder that
stock on the farm was valuable but the presence of a reporter, Opdyke had apparently tied a'white cloth there has not been an outbreak of
tofindout a horse which Summers jumped on his wheel in front of the around his neck inserted a small typhoid fever in the building long
MORE MATRIMONY
declared to be worth at least $100 store at the time occupied by Adam iron rod, about two feet in length, before.
Deckert
and
swung
out
into
tbe
was appraised at only $25 and so on.
under the cloth, and twisted the The system now in use has been
Booth said that he repeated! v asked street near the street car track, go- noose to a point of strangulation. discovered to be a mass of leaks.
CORNER
Summers to pay him for the feed ing at a speed of about three miles When found he was lying face One of the main wastepipes had Fifth Time for Her, and Third Time
an hour. He ne&red the corner and downward on the floor.
but was as often put off.
practically burst under the office,
for
Him.
Then last winter by some means turned In* f*M<e west to look at the The two lodges, Elks and Masons, and the ground beneath the room
or other John W. Thorn claimed band and as he did so the wheel of which Mr. Woodard was a mem- occupied by the turnkey in the rear
possession of the property. Booth turned toward the east and hit the ber, attended the funeral in a body. part of the office building is noth'Alfonzo Oberly, 54; Susie Oberthrough his Attorney, Hoy Durham, ear Benson was driving, just back The services were held at 2 o'clock ing but a cess-pool. Another place
New Stock Complete
Owosso, 40."
Saturday afternoon at the* late resi- which is dangerous in the extreme,
served notice, on Sheriff Herrick to of the front wheel.
Behind
that simple announcement
Benson had bee-!; going north on dence on John street, Rev. Carlos also caused by defective piping, was
take the stock away immediately.
of
a
marriage
license issued SaturA few hours later Tliorn came along Washington street at a medium rate H. Hanks officiating. Interment in discovered in the basement.
day,
rests
a
story
of marital enwith a notice not only to the sheriff of speed and had turned out for a Oak Hill cemetery.
For several months the plumbing tanglement and experience
To Our Subscribers.
more
also to Booth,* to vacate the buggy "and then swung back into
which was installed in 1901, after than ordinary interest. of
Briefly,
We still have a number of sub- but
farm in si de of a week, as he desired the street near the car track and on Itching piles provoke profanity, the citv water was pat in, has been Alfonzo shall have been thrice wedscribers on our list who are consid- possession
the same side that Opdyke was on. but profanity won't cure them. in very bad shape. In fact, an inon his farm.
erably iu arrears. These accounts; Meanwhile the sheriff acted as As he was turning back the two Doan's Ointment cures itching, spector from the state board of ded when he again says "I will,"
must be paid, and we ask such sub- valet to the horses, cows and sheep. vehicles collided. Opdyke was breeding or protruding piles after health raised a row about it a year and Susie's trips to the altar, on the
scribers to kindly attend them at Trustworthy witnesses declared that thrown to the pavement and the y»»rs. of suffering. At any drug ago, and this spring when he visit- same occasion, shall have totaled
-.
five. Furthermore, it was the seconee. We do not like to ta** steps he fed the animals twice a day, automobile was stopped at half its store.
ed here again, it was only by virtue ond
for the collection of sue* Manunts, some go so far as to declare lie length, according to the testimony.
of threatening were the proper offi- other.time they have married each
RECEIVES
$57,211
but shall be obliged to do so if subcials moved to take prompt steps to
the cows, and for the sheriff, The jury in this case returned Satscribers do not respond. .H this miiked
remedy evil conditions. The sheriff Oberly came from north central
urday
afternoon
after
deliberating
he thought at that time he would
notice.
for
four
hours
with
a
verdict
of
jio
Connty Treasurer Frank E . Rash Has and the board of jail inspectors had Michigan a few years ago and locathave to build an addition to his jail.
repeatedly complained, and the state ed in Middletown, where he secured
Booth left the place lust spring and cause for action.
Received
Primary
Honey.
inspector finally said: "I have a a small home. He worked for the
Notice.
is now residing in Genesee county. The case of Chas. and Lessa Van
good notion to settle right down street car company and for the Ann
vs. Maurice and Arthur
Hereafter the Journal will not Booth sues for $100 with an at- Campen
in Corunna and stay until this Arbor railroad in its Owosso shops.
tell and cut up less than one dollar's tachment on the stock which alto- Fitzgerald, a line fence conflab, is County Treasurer Frank H. Rush here
is done; and if I do, it will cost He was at that time securing a deworth of stock. We are often asked gether was appraised at only $275. being heard in the court this week. is in receipt of a draft from the state job
you
people more money than if you cree from hisfirstwife, and married
to sell and cut small quantities Tuesday morning Summers rushed It will be followed by that of Her- treasurer for $57,211, representing had gone
ahead and done business."the present Mrs. Oberly.
when the cutting is worth more than into the court house all out of breathman Hartfield, of Owosso, vs. the Shiawassee county's share of the So the board
finallymade They did not live happily together;
the stock, and if we make a proper and declared that he had just hap- Independent Stove Co., of Owosso. primary school money which the up its mind tocommittee
the memories of past husbands and
move.
charge for such cutting our custoper pened into this citv to sell a $300 T. E. Sanderson, of Bancroft, state is presenting to the counties
wife
interferred, End there were, it
driving horse (one that was apprais- wept copiously Saturday when at the rate of $7 per child. The Practically every bit of plumbing is said,
would think we were robbing
many jangles. Filially,
It takes as loug to cut 20 sheata a* ed at $2.3) and heard that the case Judge Miner gave him a straight money will be apportionsd among in the building will be torn out and about a year ago, Alfonzo disapit would 500. Ai a matter of^-i was on and he wished to be given talk, before imposing a sentence of the cities and townships of Shiawas- replaced. Sanitary conveniences peared. Fearing he would attempt
will be placed in one cell so that if to get their home by some means,
eoramodation we ha** w*&*H 9fs* time to prepare the case. It was 40 days in the county jail; $f>0 finesee connty, as follows:
it is necessary to keep a prisoner
requests to sell small glifctiUe* of denied, however, and Attorney Wm. and $40 costs, SO days in jail, for Antrim
$ 1,386 locked up all the time there will be his wife applied to the prosecuting
violation of the local option law.
cardboard, cover stoek, wtttiaa Parker is representing him.
—
1,680 no inconvenience, and he will not attorney and was advised to hold
paper, envelopes, etc. We knew At three o'clock last Wednesday Sanderson plead guilty several Bennington
the property against all attempts.
..
2,415 be released even temporarily.
such stock for printing purpotta tbe jury returned a verdict in favor days ago. In his talk, Judg^e Miuer,Burns
2,002 The new plumbing will take sev- Mrs. Oberly secured a decree of
and would prefer not to sell it in of the plaintiff, granting him $67.73. though sternly reprimanding San- Caledonia .:
2,597 eral weeks to install, but at the end divorce, and retained the property
any other way. We will sell single The jury was out from 10:30 until derson, declared that he thought it Corunna
_
1,615 of that time the lives of the inmates in settlement. Now the former relasheets of cardboard at 10f per sheet, 3 o'clock. The result proved that a was Sanderson's friends who had Fairfield
3,101 of the jail and dwelling will be safe, tionship is to be resumed.
but we will not cut less than one suit is as much of a hazard as ever. gotten him into trouble. The Court Hazelton
Middlebury
1,113 and the overpowering odor which Justice Robert McBride journeyed
dollar's worth of any stock.
Booth would have had to get better spoke for nearly a half hour. SanNew
Haven
2,597
was very noticeable in the basement to Owosso Saturday evening and
than $100 to pay expenses of the derson was given 10 days • in which
Owosso
Twp
_
2,226
and elsewhere about the institution tied the knot.
trial and he is out the price of the to produce the money.
Was Kicked by a Colt
Owosso
City
16,639
will have disappeared.
Judge Miner gave the man his
winter's feediug yet.
Morrice, May 15.—Earl Meyers,
3,199
choice of being sentenced on that Perry
The
case
of
Peter
Cook
vs.
James
How's This?
aged rarenty-four years, met with Dennis was heard in the circuit day or having it pot off until the Rush
2,142
We
offer
One
Hundred Dollars Reward
another bad accident Friday aigul, court Wednesday afternoon, but the next week. Sanderson said he was Sciota
2,295
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
while bedsiae down a span of coirs case did not go to the jury, Judge ready and wished to get it over as Shiawassee
2,548 Their action controls your health. cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
on the ferns of Ben Channon, west Miner ruling that there was no quickly as possible.
Venice
_ 2,330 Read, what Foley Kidney Pills have
F. J . CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
6,006 done for your neighbor. John H . We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
of Perrp. Oae of the colts kicked him cause for action on the case assumpVernon
"While the animal did not break any sit, as the evidence plainly showed
Woodhull
_
1,260 Leader, 248 Lake Ave., Battle Creek, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
In the Wake of ths Measles
M i c h . , says: " F o r three year a 1 was him perfectly honorable in all business
bones. Mr. Meyers is in bed and un- it to be a trespass case.
afflicted
witb adfsease of the kidneys transactions and financially able to carry
The
little
son
of
M
r
s
.
O.
B
.
Pal$57,211
der the care of doctors.
It appears that Peter Cook owns mer, Little Rock, A r k . , had tbe The Total
which
doctors
called sugar d/abetes. out any obligations made by his firm.
treasurer will also send out I doctored continually,
Mr. Meyers has been peculiarly a farm in Hush township and has measles. Tbe result was a severe
but a i l to no
V ? A U H X G , XctSAN & MAKYTS,
unfortunate.
He was operated upon been in the habit of letting out cough which grew worse and worse to the cities and townships $885.75 effect.
Finally I stopped doctoring
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
for appendicitis, and was just nicely fields to his neighbors to work until he could not sleep. She says: collected in criminalfinesin this and
started taking Foley Kidney
Hall'r
Cstarrh
Cure ij t^ken internally,
recovering from that when out hunt- James Dennis, one of tr? neighbors, "One
bottle of Foley's Honey and county. It will be apportioned at Pills which I saw recommended so acting directly upon
the blood and mucous
the
rate
of
11
cents
per
child.
The
highly.
A
few
weeks'
treatment
of
Compound completely cared
ing last fall, he stumble* over a root saw that ore of thefieldscontained Tar
surfaces
of
the
system.
Testimonials sent
and feel. The accident sfcWhaifced the four or five stacks of hay and asked bim and be bas never been bothered county has 8,173 school children and these ptlle relieved me of all my free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by
gun, which blew off he tlss of the Dr. F. F. Hoyer, of Owosso, per- s i n c e " Croup, whooping congh, the city of Owosso, 2,377 school trouble and eured me of snjrar d.a- «11 Pru esrists.
measles court) ail vielrt tn V A W » «
1
Reynolds'
Drug Store
4
fjottcs ;;o rsc con in
*vork «i*nin w o r n
;«v;
- ..»..••. .iaman Meyers, west
of Perry, and will be confined to his
bed for some time.
permission.
Dr. by
Hoyer, however, denied any knowledge of the affair.
The hay was taken and has not
been paid for. Then Dennis went
to Fred Hives, another neighbor of
Glen T. Reynolds.
foimDoNn^iAR
prevent constipation. They induce
a mild, easy, healthy action of the
bowels without griping. Ask your
druggist for them. 2r3c.
Dr.
W«s
lor Moot
Pills to a l l my frlonde for I Relieve ! Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
they are the best kidney and blad-j Take Hall's Family Pills for eoastipader medicine ever made." SuWt>y tion.
Glen T, Reynolds.
Notice:—All accounts due Lowe
& Co. roust be paid at once.
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY
*Fhe Corunna Journal
Wayne, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw and
St. Clair Counties Head List
' W E L C H ft JOHNSON, Publishers.
^ CORUNNA.
MICHIGAS
WHAT WORRY DOES.
Dr. Cttow, of London, the distinCnlshsd opponent of vivisection, saye
ttat worry is the most frequent cause
ot cancer. In times past this affliction, which Is becoming increasingly
prevalent, has been attributed to the
excessive consumption of meat, to*
Hah and even eggs. If worry predisposes humanity to such a scourge at
this, in addition to all the other ills
for which it is held responsible, It is
plain that the earth ha* few evils so
jgreat or so general, says the New
York Herald. Where contagion and
neerdity slay thetr thousands, worry kills its hundreds of thousands.
Worry leads straight to insanity. It
prepares the way for consumption
and
kidney trouble. It shatters tbe
nervous system and thus Is the forerunner of - * hundred complaints
which lower vitality, produce sufferlog- sad result in untimely death.
Progress ia sanitary science, fn sur-
gery and la medical practice has
lengthened the average span of life
tr. splt» of conditions which undeniably increase the sum of worry. In
tact, worry Is" the pries that many pay
tar the advantages which they now
enjoy. If mankind could have had
the full benefit of the wonderful discoveries of the past century or more*
with none of the drawbacks of Increasing worry, the average of Hfe
would be mueh greater than It ia
FLAMES RAQSNQ A L L AROUND
L A K E SUPERIOR AND IN
THE NORTHWEST.
VESSELS ON LAKES COMPELLED
TO ANCHOR—SMOKE.
Bridges Destroyed, Telegraph Lines
Leveled ami Homesteads Are
Wiped Out in the Canadian
Northwest.
Forest fires surround the entire
copper country and the forest rangers
of the Northern Forest
Protective
association, a new organization, were
scut out for first time from Ontonagon. In Ontonagon there is a continuous stretch of fire from Lake Superior to Channing, 90 miles. At
Chassel, headquarters of the Worcester Lumber Co.; the entire village
has been out fighting fires since Sunday morning, keening the
flames
awsy from the village.
Stat** Game, Fish and Forestry
Warden Pierce believes thst forest
fires raging in the upper peninsula,
and la some sections ot the northern
part of the lower peninsula, are
eansed for the most part by farmers
clearing land who do not take precautions.
A report from a deputy in Alcona
county gives the
information that
several farm homes have been destroyed la that county, but a further
spread of fires has been checked by
the timely arrival of -am.
The
present damage to the state and private property owners cannot be estimated, owing to the meager reports
received, but it is known that thousands of dollars worth of timber has
been destroyed aside from the loss of
other property.
At L'Anse, the John Moran Lumber
Co. lost a large quantity of cordwood which was piled in the woods.
At Otter Lake, a farming district in
the southern portion of Houghton
county, the farmers are in danger.
It was reported that a farmer had
been burned with his entire family.
The Worcester Lumber Co, sent a
rescue party to Otter Lake.
The statement of Professor Kenneth O. Smith that for the average
man a trade Is better than a profession is absolutely true, yet there is on
the part of some very average people
a disrespect for labor, and a loathing
for honest grime. A aemerously represented class of young men on leaving high school yearn for employment
In which they can wear good clothes
and not soil their hands. They would
sooner by clerks than mechanics. If
their relatives will supply them with
the means of farther schooling they
The forest fires are burning in
wtU proceed to be doctors or lawyers, hundreds of places on all sides of
thought witboat any special calling ia Lake Superior. Tbe property loss
tbe direction of a profession. Often already has been great Vessels on
Superior are forced te anchor
St happens that Individuals who might Lake
when aesr laud, because of the clouds
bave been of use to the world tn a me- of smoke.
chanical pursuit are failures through
life because nambypsmbyism caused
Great forest fires are still raging
through northern Manitoba and Sasthem to make a wrong start
President David Starr Jordan of
tike Leland Stanford university has decided that no more baseball shall be
played by the students at that institution. His decision came as the result of his attendance at a game,
which he says was characterized by
"systematic mucker ism." That is s
phrase which sounds as if it might
slick.
Charles W. Eliot, former president
of Harvard, learned to ride a bicycle
at 65. Thomas Huxley performed the
£ more difficult feat of learning Greek
at the same age, but was not watched
by tbe small boys in the neighborhood.
katchewan, sad scores of small towns
along the line of the Canadian Northern railway are ia danger. Hundreds
of men are fighting ihe flames. Fires
are burning fiercely at Swan river,
Dauphin, and at the foot of the Riding mountains. Many settlers have
lost everything, bridges have been
destroyed and miles of telegraph
poles burned down. The situation in
the Prince Albert district is grave.
Fires on the Minnesota-Ontario border are gaining ground and threatening a number of settlements.
Slayer and Victims Buried In One
Grave.
The last wish of Casey Van l.ieren,
of Luther, who shot his wife, son and
daughter and took his own life, that
he be buried with the victims in one
grave, was complied with. Van Lleren left an unfinished note before
blowing his brains out asking pardon for the deed. The parents of
Boston finds that unless congrega- Mrs. Van Lieren objected but finally
tions can pay more to preachers, pul- relented. The funeral was the largpits, if filled at all, will be occupied est ever held in Luther.
by -fourthrate" men. Even "second
STATE BRIEFS.
rate" sounds rather distressing and
not suggestive of active competition
Lansing does not hail with delight
with the haimy Sunday.
the news that Calhoun, Jackson and
Genesee counties are to have saloons
fer two years, because tbe suit
A New York broker has been sued
case
brigades
have already begun to
for $100,000 by ths husband of an acpour in from Jackson, and tbe police
tress because her affections were are looking for much trouble from
alienated. This should make It possi- this source.
ble for the lady to dispense with the
Under the commission form of govservices of her press agent.
ernment, Port Huron will raise $194,416 by tax ?evy for tbe fiscal year,
beginning May 1, which is approxiIt has been decided by a Chicago mately $5,000 less turtn was raised
Judge that a woman is not hound, under the old charter last year. The
morally, legally or otherwise, to annual appropriations as decided
shave her husband's neck. This should upon are about the same as last year.
The Michigan Laundrymen's assohave a tendency to clarify the situaciation
closed a two days' convention
tion.
in Kalamazoo by electing the following officers: President, Martin Kelly,
Four goats into which experiment- Detroit; first vice president, John H .
ers had injected 1,000,000,000 germa of Ryan, Kalamazoo; second vice president, C. H . Chidsey, Detroit; secrevarious kinds have escaped and are tary, Harry Mason, Detroit; treasurer,
astray in New York. This ought to Eugene Stewart, Battle Creek. The
bring about a lively movement in dis- convention will be held in Flint in
1912.
infectants.
According to a New York court decision the actor who falls into the orchestra pit, keeps eight balls ID the
air or clouts his partner with a newspaper of a Sunday evening Is not taking part in a concert.
After the most successful and enthusiastic meeting in tbe history of
the organization, the convention of
the Osceola Association of the Baptist church closed in Ludington, to
meet in Bear Lake next May. Rev.
A. C. Lemon, of Ludington, will
preach tho anmi?.? Sermon at th«t
time. Dr. E . O. Dickinson, of Big
Rapids, was elected director to represent the O.-ceola association in the
su:te convention at Adrian in October.
Tourists who are anxious to sec the
coronation procession will be able to
do so for five dollars, says an exWhen the str.'.n£er said with a
change. We are still determined, howwink, he had vinegar for sale, many
ever, to wait for the movlrr pictures.
:!*•>' residents of Ionia placed orders
at $2,7." per quart. When the goods
A Cornell professor wants boys en- came it was surely enough vinegar!
Referring to his recent
charges
couraged to study Greek to take their
agumst
Judge
Bird
of
the
supreme
minds oil nxmeymakiug.
But such
court, Gov. Osborn said: "I hold noththeory is Greek to thn modern busi- ing against Judge Bird, am not workcut
SUt. 1 jr"^!^ VtnCftllA* T dr» not
State Superintendent of Public Instruction L . L . Wright gives out tne
primary school money apportionment
by counties, money being given to
counties which have not had a surplus. The total amount to be distributed is $5,395,390.
The number ot
school children in tbe state sharing t.i
the apportionment is given at $770,770,
Wayne county leads in the amount
received, with Houghton, liay, Berrien, Kent, Marquette, Saginaw and
St. Clair counties among tbows receiving the larger .amounts., Oscoda, Luce,
Roscommon, Crawford and Montmorency counties receive the smallest
amounts. Roscommon county, beiijg
credited with but «51 school children,
will receive only $4,557.
Following is the apportionment by
counties:
12,670
Alcona
Alger .
AJjegan
Alpena
Antrim
Arenac
31.495
3l,2S»
,
Burag'a.
Barry
Bay
Benxie
UM*
150.7^3
Berrieu ,
102,1«7
Branch
44.0SS
Calhoun
$2,841
'3ass
34,636
Charlevoix
40,055
Cheboygan
42,301
Chippewa
51,012
Clare
21.819
Clinton
43,52*
Crawford
'
Delta
67.718
Plckmson
•
49.258
Eaton
2-? l
Emmet
39,187
ttaieste
»4.870
Gladwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,622
Gogebic ,
51.373
Grand Traverse
42,953
Gratiot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57,7*8
Hillsdale
5S,*4»
Houghton
199.27*
Huron
SS,SS9
Ingham
«0,913
Ionia
55.72S
Iosco
23,923
Iron
2;,9*«
Isabella
47,411
Jaekson
86,716
Kalamazoo
96,957
Kalkaska
16.555
Kent
297.437
K«weenaw
14,553
Luke • . . . • . • .
+ - • . 4 * w XI-*29$
T*c4?Iatifl.xi *•*-*•••••««•-••*•*•** 24*549
Livingston
.# 31.178
Lace
«.«99
Macklna*
18.781
Macotnb
67.179
Manatee
,
63.077
Marquette
102.711
Mason
49.049
Meeoata
41.855
Menominee
67.347
Midland
32.858
Missaukee
26.1)75
Monroe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
fii.669
Montcalm
64.RJJ
Montmorency
18.253
Muskegon
82.94*
Newaygo
42.458
Oakland
79.684
Owana
46,215
Ogemaw
21,*«1
Ontonagon
,
1t,5*S
Osceola
. . 3$.494
Owe0^3¾
, +
« +
k«
4,£tf&
Presoue Isle
34.189
Roscommon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4,!MS7
8agin*w
194.891
8t. C l a i r
,
193.754
St. Joseph
4?.1»*
Aanilac . , . .
Hchoolcrftft
ts.tie
£hi*wst*s««
18.463
Tuscola . . .
87.JU
V a n Hiir«»n
71.4S1
Wnjihtenair
«2.13*
7» #75
Wexford . .
S£«.39z
43 M I
5
5
w
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The board of county commissioners
ban ordered cyclone cellars built
under all school houses in Hiawatha,
following fatalities ia a recent tornado.
Margaret Anglin, the actress, was
married to Howard Hull, a magazine
msn. They will sail this week for
Europe and will
motor through
France.
The American financial commission
selected by the Persian government
to reorganize the finances has arrived
at Enzeli, a Persian port on the
Caspian sea.
%
In the Russian duma Premier
Stolypin, in a lend speech, defended
the government against aa interpellation on the promulgation of the Polish Zemstvo bill by administrative
order.
The state board of railroad commissioners has refused to permit the Missouri, Kansas St Texas railroad company to issue $102,000,000 in bonds on
the ground that the proposition is too
indefinite.
Rev. Dr. Augustus A. H . Strong, for
29 years president of the Rochester
Theological seminary, announced at a
meeting of the trustees that at the
end of next year he would resign the
presidency.
After nearly 60 years of oblivion,
the memory of Miss Anne Royal 1, first
American woman publicist, was honored when a tombstone was erected
on her grave in Congressional cemetery in Washington.
The Colombian government persists
in its refusal to recognize the republic of Panama. Dr. Carlos Mendoza.
special envoy from Panama, has given up after four months' work, the
effort to negotiate a treaty.
Forest fires are raging in the northern part of Herkimer county, N. T.,
and over 500 acres of forest have
been destroyed in the towns of Russia
and Ohio. Fire wardens say that unless rain comes at once the loss will
be appalling.
President Taft has posed in his Masonic apron for a photograph. Thepicture is to be given to the Alexandria lodge of Masons. That lodge h$i-.
a famous portrait of George Washington and wanted one of Mr. Taft
to put by its side.
The damage done to timber in the
Daupsin district, Manitoba, by forest
fires is unprecedented. The ranse
country is covered by fire fully 200
miles in extent. The territory covered includes Riding, Duck an«i Por
cupine mountains, and tbe timber
burned will total millions of j'eet.
President Taft has rewitbdrawij
fr.irri r>ntry 23.000 scr*>« of coal la^tf
ERS PUN
REVENGE
MICHIGAN PEWS III BRIEF
Toledo capital promises to locate
a new factory in Eaton Rapids.
Heavy rain extinguished severe
forest fires about Traverse City in
tbe fruit district.
With 41 applications Battle Creek
SAY THEY WILL CUT THE ST T E uit-rmen are trying to pick out the
15 best saloonkeepers for licensee.
FAIR IF OETROITERS ARG;
"Boost the Upper Peninsula'' say
FOR RECIPROCITY.
buttons being worn in the coat lapel
by many-residents throughout the. U .
MICHIGAN
FARMERS
MAKE P.
STRONG FIGHT AGAINST
Escanuba's annual fair will
he
known in future as the Northern.
THE MEASURE.
State fair. It wauts a state appropriation.
The Escanaba Business Men's asfi, P . Hull, Master of Michigan
sociation
will go on the steamer UniGrange, Ex-Gov. Warner, Dr.
ted-States June 15, to Menominee, for
Snyder and Others Spoke
a day's outing.
Again** Reciprocity.
It is estimated that fully 5,000
foreigners have passed through SagThe Michigan state fair has been inaw en route to the beet fields of
dragged into the Canadian reciprocity the Thumb district
William Carrol, Co, a woodsman of
issue by the Wolverine farmers who
are In Washington to fight the meas- the Soo, Ont., was convicted of killure, and it it said that, should a ing George Tbibault with an ax, and
delegation come from Detroit to fight was sentenced to be hanged.
*or reciprocity, the farmers of the
For the first time in 25 years com
state will retaliate by avoiding the planting has been completed in Eaton
state fair in Detroit next September. county before May 15. Never were
President Snyder of the Michigan apple trees so full of blossoms.
Agricultural
college declares his
Lightning struck a school House at
doubt of any very strong pro-reciMetropolitan,
killing Carl Dixon, 10,
procity argument from Detroit ere.
and
injuring
nine
other children. The
Detroit needs the farmers, the colbuilding
burned
to
the ground.
lege president insists, but the farmOne
million
feet
of hemlock logs,
er can get along without Detroit, as
other cities in MicWgn* can supply the property of the Munising Paper
the farmer's needs. Other members Co., of Munising, were burned at a
of the farmer delegation take the loss of $8,000, during the forest fires.,
same view, and they talk of reprisals
While the fourth ward school in
against the Michigan metropolis if It Sault Ste. Marie, which caught fire
takes what the farmer* believe Is a from a defective chimney, was burn"selfish stand for its own supposed ing, 15$ pupils inarched out ia good
gain against the interests of the rural order.
district*."
Elaborate Memorial day services
A Buffalo delegation of 100 Is in are planned in Lansing to memory
Washington urging reciprocity and of M. A. C. students, who lost their
the Michigan grangers are raising the lives in the civil war. Gov. Osborn
cry that the
Bisons came at the may deliver an address.
brewers* instigation.
Negotiations are said tc be under
"It's a move to get free barley from way for the consolidation of the inCanada," is the talk. "The brewers
dependent telephone companies cf
want to get cheaper material."
Marshall, Battle Creek and Jackson
X. P. Hull, master of the Michigan
With the Bell company.
Grange, declares he has no knowledge
Mrs. Clarissa Tmesdall, once posof such a move in Detroit, but the
sessor
of 300 acres of land where
point is made that Canadian reciprocity wilt put cereals in the free list the city of Chicago now stands, died
With the liquor interests versus the at the Kent county farm. Sho was
"drys" drawn Into the reciprocity 105 years old.
fight the contest is admitted here to
Ex-Senator
Beveridge,
Indiana;
take on new angles.
Gov. Woodrow L. Wilson, New JerOn the other side of the argument sey, aad Senator Camming, ot Iowa,
Senator Stone sprang a sensation will likely speak at the Merchants'
while the Michigan farmers were be- banquet in Grand Rapids June 2 .
fore the senate committee, by asking
A stained glass window bas been
that a subptma be Issued compelling placed in the general library of iu*
the sp peers nee of the law firm of Al- University of Michigan In Ann Arlen fc Graham of New York, and di- bor in memory of Prof. E . 1» Walter,
recting lt to produce all the anti-reci- who lost his life at sea in 1908.
procity literature it has printed or
Trout fishermen transferred 50
written.
huge rainbow trout into Boardmao
Mr. Hull declared tbe firm was emlake from the river over the big
ployed by ths grangers, and a stormy
d&m
with a seine at Traverse City.
argument ensued.
Stone remarked
The
fish
ladder proves not practical
that if nothing was the matter there
for
big
fish.
ought to be no objection to tbe lawThe Oval Wood Dish Co., of Travyers coming and Hull said he tot only
bad no objection, bnt would have the erse City, which was tbe first industry of its kind, is constructing a
lawyers come without a subpena.
warehouse
with a capacity of 500 carEditor Watcrbury of the Michigan
Farmers said the farmer never has loads of wooden dishes, the kind in
had the real benefit of protection be- which one buys lard.
cause pre luctlon exceeded demand,
A coroner's jury returned a verbut the time is near when this con- dict at Marquette censuring the Redition will cease and the farmer can public iron ft Steel Co. for the reget higher prices unless reciprocity cent disaster at the Hartford mines
prevents,
In Vegatmee, for not having a ladder
M. J. Lawrence, publisher of the way in No. 1 shaft.
Michigan Farmer,
ex-Gov. Warner,
Sault Ste. Marie is now on a sun
Dr, Stryder and C. E . Bassett also time schedule.
A vote was taken
spoke against reciprocity.
among 1,000 factory employes and it
was almost unanimously in favor of
State Officers After Delinquent Ped- tbe change. Merchants and business
dlers.
men will follow suit
Hawkers und peddle** who are opThe Robert Gage Coal Co., opererating in the state, will soon have ating mines in Saginaw and Bay
to pay the state license or pay a counties, has filed with the register
fine. John C. Ryan, of the state of deeds in Saginaw a first mortgage
treasurer's office, will start next week on its property to the Detroit Trust
for a three tu four mouths' tour of Co., as trustee, for $400,000.
the state for the purpose of rounding
Saloon men are alleged to have inup hawkers and peddlers operating
timated
they could control the action
without licenses. There are several
of
Bay
City's
mayor on a closed town
hundred of them.
policy, and he put the lid down so
The law requires that hawkers and tight that even ths well-acquainted
peddlers, operating
on foot shall
saloon patrons had to go thirsty Sunpay a state license
of $5 a year.
day.
When operating with s, single horse,
The Eastern Michigan Press club
the fee is $20 a year, and with two
has completed arrangements for a
horses, $40 a year.
Of course, there are exceptions to lake trip from Detroit and Port K n
the law. Peddlers who manufacture ron to Mackinac Island, June 23 to
their owt goods are exempt from the 26 inclusive. The Michigan Press
provisions of the act. as are fish and association meets at Port, Huron just
meat peddlers. Any merchant can before June 23 and all members of
operate a peddler's wagon in his own that organization are invited to get
or adjoining counties providing he on the boats.
has been established for a period of
After disobeying Mrs. Martin Simpat least one year.
son, of Bay City, Richard Mace, farmThe receipts from Ucenses amount- er, was shot in the back by the woed to as high as $15,000 in a single man. She bad warned him not to
year.
Since merchants, who have trespass on a certain piece of land in
an established business in one place front of the Simpson residence. Mrs.
for at least a year, have been exempt- Simpson says Mace kicked her. Ma:e
ed, the fees have diminished consider- says she jumped from ambush and
abe.
Last year the receipts were shot hira, only because he trespassed.
$2,835.
There is an unusually large demand
this year on the state domain comFireman Rescues Baby.
mission from all parts of the state
To catch up a 2-year-old baby girl for seedlings to be used ia reforestaTrees planted now
playing in the center of the track, tion purposes.
Bill Garvin of Owosso, fireman on will require attention for a number
Ann Arbor passenger train No. 7, of years, but the start which has
scrambled to the pilot of his fastly- been made causes hope that at least
moVing engine, and effected a thrill- some of the plants receiving attention
will continue to be cared for and a
ing rescue.
It occurred before the very eyes continuation of the propaganda of edaf the tot's agonized mother. Mrs. ucation as to the value of forestry and
John Lyon, wife of a minister resid- the beneficent results to be obtained
will, it is believed, heighten the ining i,vvu nxiies east of Carland.
terest
and assure further effort. To
The youngster had escaped
the
watchi'ui eye of the mother and wan- this end the Foster bill passed by
dered out of the yard out on the the legislature should be an aid, as
railroad, where it sal down between it exempts the woodlot, devoted to
reforestation purposes, from taxation.
the rails >o play.
A jury' disagreed in the case of
Announcement has been made that Ralph Erskine, the Pattie Creek althe Ann Arbor Railroad Co. will buiW cWrmin accused of taking a bribe,
a two-story depot in Owcsso to cost and the county prosecutor announced
$20,000.
immediately afterward that a new
trial
would be asked.
Governor Osborn spoke twice in
Monroe Tuesday, but made no menNegotiations sre in progress for the
tion in any way of politics or matters sale of $120,000 worth of bonds for
bearing on the state government. He the construction of an electric road
was there to nttpnr? the annua] Tr-.e*a. iwiween CoWWttcr and l'ra*tU» Cro*V
DR. MMPIMETS' SPECIFICS.
Wet
1 F S V C M . Ommtami. IaSsflBMtaMS..,'»...S<}
».' Wsr«M, W*r* »^,s#.orWofm
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3. C*ttc, cry»* ss4 W«S**UUM«I ot iBCsatsss
a. Pis rest* trr-f—T --* ^-t- ***
S. t i w u t f T .
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1
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14L 6s4l »Ssw». S>ijSBs<.ncysi»f4
At. g U m m W * . or a»«—»>r Psts*.
14L **«*sr s*c As**. lUtSfla
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7 7 . Ci*t* l a r few as* SSSMSST Ceisa- U
A *m*ll bottU ctf F l e w t Fwfrttt. Satt*«4«
socket. S M S b s s ^ * S S ^ w w > « " » ^ i * *
MKUeal Soak s**S fee*,
BnV**XX1V HOWSU. MCOtegTB OCX,
WDBsm saa Asa Street*. K«w Yack.
4 r
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1
Graflrt Trunk: Ratfway System
B S S T BOTOX* FROM CORUNNA.
No. tt Oetiiott Local, exottj* Swsdsy... 3:5» as*
„ II Detseit
j55ft 8va**y-U-4» * »
Mo.
Mo. IS Z>«tre«t Local, exesse Sas4tT—
Ntx 14 Donutd L M S J . Dsltr
M I Pa*
WEST BOUND rStOK OOftWNNA.
Wo. 17 Omad nests* Lacsi. fisHy..-.. *4Ms»
Ko. 1» OS'S BssMs Xj»**Ve*. Sss-Uy. J * * •*»
Ka. 13 Of»ai D A I S * LoeeX s*.
fissSSr.*s»
No. 11 Or-d BssAssEeesi, «x- Saassy.. •31 S«*
Sand -wis* Testttmfe trshts er ensstiss aad
etoeatas can as* «i*ssrt**Vts»H4SB*r Tot* ess
PMleaeJpUi. *4a Nls*»i* Tktts, 1* tae
Tmnk-I>hl«n VeUey Rests*.
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r>.
TOUNO.
C A R D S .
B U S H
«c
' Atf.4MKH.4DJfSB
•tATTHVW MJfiH
OtSae eror C. M.
CORUNNA,
WAtTCR BOSJH
MICHIGAN
-
AUSTIN E . RICHARDS
A S t O f r*4»y sat
CORUNNA*. •
MICHIOAJf.
E . H . B A I L E Y , J!L D .
OBk» sad B49si(le9M« first
9
door wwst of nHi%<. : :
-• - IQOHGAft
COBUmA..
WILLIAM J * PARKER*
OORUKNA.
A. L CHANDLER
ATTO*F4£YS A T LAW
Stewart Hock, •
Owosso
D R . O . H . L/VA\tB
(Latuof United Statos Army)
Eye Ear. Nate aad Throat Specialist
Gifteec* accurately Adjusted. Hours. 8*9 ta
lLJK>*.ai. Ma* 13» to U»v.m. Monday sod Sator*
l*y eveaimg*, 6.30 to T A Other evuit&r* by *pfxilnMaest.
htitom$**p9uk,
KICK.
Wben OtiK&s Fail, i n Us
EYES TESTED
PRFE.
C. S. ALLISON « SON,
O p t t e i s t n s j etsid O e w o t o r s i
117 N . Washington St.. Owosso,
E
A
T
We $e*ve the Best
Meals to be bad ID
the city. We will also
prepare special lunch*
es te order. The largest line of strictly fresh
and purest Candies,
both box and bulk.
Connors' Popfttar Cxfe,
OWOSfcSO, M I C H .
Native town patriotism
is the mother ol home success.
Good tilings to sell, proper
I
otibfidtY in this D S D r r »ndl
BJP
t
dded cot to go into court and talk.
But can a scandal be permanently
Juu^»d in that way?
compels judges of tbe- supreme court > wsiwu* imo <a u
to live in Lansing is constitutional, vaHes smaller tban under tbe new
bnt until the law is foui?d to be faulty I regulators, and it also rated lower
he should reside there.
j than adjacent lands of less value.
U
r
»i. .uaiy s coj'ej;*. JM;U m me evening
apoke at the banquet which followed has been in operation 60 days and
the reception. He discussed religious work is to be begun as soon as all
of the bonds are sold.
affairs in his evening talk.
I thing to your door, s s s
|
SPARKS
Tbej will cts« Twsr bsc^schs,
strengthen yocr Hdneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
op the worn out tissues, end
The
of the A m j b aotidteft
eliminate the exeeee ttric acid
ia breech end e**» litttlan L .
that causes rhatimatjam,^ Pre, •ire combined with the qokk,
vent Brtght'a Diacaae aad Dia* maotpulaxfan of tfae popsasr l
"
"pomp" ecden ia ffce
hates, &nd restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes*
net test «€•»*>
to mtwrnr* a
* e*4 | i w
„ a**C to
O L K K T. B J E T S O L D S
,.
- .
—'--^— satoj* »3ctoe*ot
sj^^^^s^Mjpsjgj ^MT^4a*v ^^fce^ ^4^^¾ ^
__,e*4 hate* «*tofa •VMStom.
It
why
a telephone
appeal to y o u ;
eedtbe
_
,., .
_itt^fidetfir«toita.wi
tt* aaHe tor turn* at loafer aadtotaM
should
it i s ever*
lasting service and every
day satisfaction.
Provide
yourself
Union
with
a
Telephone a t o n c e , 1 8 0 0
connections
in
Owosso
and Cornnna.
Job
Mt. FERNER'S
and
We
Sse Ot
Letter Beads
in
the
BiU Heads
Weddiad iBvitatioas
Peelers or Aavmftaceneats
Of A H K M *
The best quality of work
at prices that are R I G H T
PATENTS
•m
with
TEA
» e r . l"redoelfc,W.Y
4
to
line of
printed
stationery
for
your
business
and
personal
use.
• • •
0
Ekewktfe
-
you
m f i k k m
*-e— Mien
CiSBf
A
are here
serve
i t a Ufa tisM coring J e s t **ca
iJleeaaejtaitoee free,
ht moefhe l a bed, heavy backache.
sj*hi aad um tBii'.a IUI i m kiuneya, ai»e r w « Other rease4ie* failed. Dr. Fen•» K t d a e j aad Backache Care c u e d ass
•pletaly. B . WATERS, Hamlet, N . Y , "
Ask for Cook Beok—Free.
Remember
That every added smVssriber adpa ta snk» tsk
Ooottftrtcttoerttl
LfreeTOMa*
jUota t i l
JM*
, O i r » t . WasStegtoa. P.C.
•••••••
T
H E VALUE
«1 wefl-aririad
acst-apaesriag
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9
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f
a
a
a
5
8
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ra
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KR
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#
4
j
Fi R E M A N ?
3
t
If your boy's tempet ament de- 3
mands an occupation full of ac- 5
tion and adventure he wilt find 5
what he craves in the fire de* S
partment ef a large city, it It B
• calling
Involving
hard but
work
and
more or
less danger,
rt 8
^
and
or less
but rt R
offersmore
chances
ferdanger,
advancement
offer* chances fer advancement A
that are attractive despite the K
unuauai
nun m
i ' * aira
n
unusual i>*n,
risk. With
nerve
and £
ambition, there are prize* te be K
obtained by the young man who m
makes thfa his life work.
W
By C. W. JENNINGS.
£
Comer of Grand River Ave. and Griswold
St
Prince Katsura, premier and minister of finance, is leading a movement
to obtain a fund of $10,000 to be used
for the relief of the sick and j>oor ot
Japa:~.
A gigantic corner in peanuts has
been successfully engineered by St.
Louis and Virginia interests and the
market is taid to be almost completely in their control.
Work will begin immediately on
the construction of the new $1,000,000 temple for the Scottish Rite Masons iu Washington. President Tat!
will lay the corner atone in October.
Driven to distraction over the efforts of fellow workmen to force blm
into joining a union. Ernest Hebleb. 23
rears old, an employe of the Baldwin
Locomotive works In Philadelphia, shot
and killed himself.
The "skyline highway,' extending
to tbe top of the Royal gorge, near
Canon City, CoL, and which in many
places was blasted from solid granite
by convict labor, was dedicated by
engineer, he must learn to manage
the steamer, and he is allowed a period Jn a sort of school to help out
In tbis. A similar rule govern* appointment to piict or, a fire boat. Engineers are paid $l,t>00 a year, and
pilots $1,500. Ths promotion to the
grade of assistant: foreman, or lieutenant, is the one generally sought, as it
is in more direct line of advancement
to still higher positions, and now carries a salary of $2,100 annually.
After working six months as lieutenant your boy is eligible to take the
examination for promotion to captain,
cr foreman, a positiou which carries a
salary of $2,500; but this does not
mean tbat lie will be made a captain
four years after be bas started ia the
department. Vacancies do oot occur
regard to the mode of procedure for
& young man who wishes to become a
professional fireman.
To get Into the Ore department of
New York your boy most be twentyone to thirty years of age, between
5 feet 1½ and 6 feet 5 inches in height
and weigh between 140 and 185
pounds. His education need He only
tbe most ordinary, in arithmetic, including long and short ilivUlou. which
is practically all there U to the test,
except some questions showing that
the applicant knows his city fairly
well and has a general knowledge of
its government. There ts also a physical examination, which Is reasonably
bnt not excessively strict.
Having passed tbis test, your boy is
put on the eligible list, and aa soon
as there is a vacancy he is made a
probationer for 30 days. He spends
this month learning to tie knots, climb
ladders, use scaling bidders, rescue
people from burning buildiags, etc.
Then, if his progress has been satisfactory, be is sent i:6m headquarters,
wheie he has been in training, to one
of the company fire booses to don bis
uniform and go to work as a full*
fledgedfiremanof the fourth grade, if
from 5 feet 7% to 5 feet 9 Inches In
height, he goes to an engine company;
if over 5 feet 9, to a truck company.
His pay for tbe first year, including
the probation month, will be $800.
All firemen, from the highest officials down, sleep tn the fire houses.
They are on duty constantly day and
night, except during time allowed for
meals. If they go out to eat three
times a day, tbey are allowed an hour
and a quarter for each meal; if two
me lis. two hours each; If only one
meal, three hours. Other time -- off
duty for firemen is four periods a
month of 36 hours each and two of 24
hourn, and they are also allowed two
weeks a year under full pay. Lieutenants and captains are allowed three
weeks' annual vacation and battalioa
chiefs and deputy chiefs a month.
he Is retired, on hair
Zz,z V.fz;
the disability occurs before ten years,
on one-third salary. If partly disabled
after ten years' work, be Is given employment, tbat be can do at the same
salary as before; if partially disabled
when not on duty, he la given other
work at one-third bis former salary.
If he ia killed when on duty, hts
widow and children get half his salary (a minimum of $600 and a maximum of $1,000 is fixed, however), till
the widow is married again and the
children are eighteen years of age; if
he dies when not on duty they get
$300 * year. If killed in discbarge of
bin duties, and he has only one child
or dependent parents, the latter are
paid $500 a year. Also It is provided
that all members of the force pay $1
to $2 a month into an insurance fund,
so that at death the widow or dependents get $1,000 In addition to tbe pension.
COMPANY.
H E A D Q U A R T E R S
V E R I N E
New York, May 15.—More than 100
persons' were injured,' four of them
seriously, in a series of accidents
which - marked the annual military
games of Squadron A on the parade
ground of Van Cortland Park. Panic
seized tbe crowd of 10,000 spectators
when a horse ran wild and dashed
Into the throng, throwing hiaSrider
headlong and striking a woman on the
head with a steel-shod hoof. In the
stampede which followed scores of
persons, mostly women, were cut and
bruised.
THE MARKETS.
Lit-
Big Pencils for Lower Grade Schools.
The Baltimore school board has
authorized the use of large round lead
pencils in the lower grade schools,
Their duties, besides handling the where children are just beginning to
hose, ladders, standpipes and other ap- write, so as to p-event what is l^nown
paratus and doing all that ts to b* as writer's critp. This is a kind of
dene at. a Ore. are to take Ci:« of tl' > paralysis whirl: is coTr.mon !»r"on';
Are bouse. Lorses aud eQui:;meni; in bookkeepers, accountants and oihers
short, to do everything about the place who use a pen or pencil constantly
except washing the clothes and tak- during the day and is primarily
ing care of the beds. Allfiremenpay caused by gripping the pencil too
for their own uniforms.
tightly, causing a crimping of the
Tho pay is advanced to $1,000 the muscles of the band.
second year, to $1,200 the third, and
By the use of tbe large pencil the
to $1,400 the fourth. They are known child just learning to write finds it
as first-grade firemen after having impossible to grasp the pencil except
served three years, and after working in an easy way, and writing is less
six months In this grade they are difficult and without restraining efpermitted to take an examination for fort. Many mothers have wondered
promotion to engineer or assistant why children are using ihe big penforeman (known as lieutenant). This cils, and according to Superintendent
covers, to quote the civil service rules, Van fickle this is the reason.
"the writing of a report to a superior
officer on some designated subject;
Omen Quickly True.
knowledge of the administration, orHostess—Mr.
Squibs is going to reganization and discipline of tbe fire
cite
a
comic
song.
department; knowledge of the adminGuest—I knew something would
istrative relations of such department
ft'nh
uranyiies oi
uo' tf-v- { happen, i itpset the salt ».t the dinaer
FRBD POSTAL. PrtsldenK
FRLD A. QOOOUkH. Stcnlarj.
O F T H E
A U T O M O B I L E
W O L C L U B .
European Plan Only.
Rates $1.50 per Day and Up.
$
A A A
e U U U
EXPENDED
UN
FURNISHING and DECORATING
T h e Finest Cafe W e s t o f N e w Y o r k .
Caite
Service A - L a -
Populpr Prices.
A f s t r i r i l v M c l e r x ; a=d L ' ^ - t o D a t e H o t e l .
•
w o n ri
1
( I V I II V .
HoihluQ Better i f Our Retes.
Centrsll^
X e w York, M a y 13.
L I V E STOCK—Steers . . . . . . . S5 45 & « 5t>
Hogs
Sheep
F L O U R — W i n t e r Stralfirhts..
W H E A T — M ay
CORN—May
OATS-No. t
R Y E — N o . 2 Western
BUTTER—Creamery
EGGS
CHEESE
CHIC
OA"T'.r-Prlme
«40 © 6 7 0
3 30 ©475
4 15 & 4 35
98 Q 3*¾.
80½¾* 61
40¼© 41
SS &
GO.
U
23
n © &•
9½-? ir.
D R .
O .
K E L
F O G G ' S
A S T H M A
Remedy for tho prompt relief of
Aatrtma and Hay Fever. A«k your
drtifogiot for it. Write ter FREE SAMPLE.
MORTNBOf * LYMAN CO. LU., BUFFALO,HT.
A Strung Preference.
-She is literary, isn't she?"
"Yes, indeed; she'd rather read than
do housework any day."
Not Particular.
Sbe—I heard Freddy Fickle has decided to marry and settle down to a
particular girl.
He—Huh! She can't be.
Local Color.
1 understand that sixteen different
women have brought sole for breach,
of promise against Rlter. What's bis
defense r*
"Oh, he claims that ho waa simply
getting material for his annual output of summer love stories.*
Hla Worst.
The German proprietor of a Brooklyn deUcateMea store has got far
enough along to pun in gngHsa. A
writ or in tho New York Son report*
the fact
Hanging tn tie window of the little
Shop Is this advertisement:
"The Beat Yon Can Do Is Buy Our
Wurst."—Youth's Companion.
A Poetic Prosecutor.
John Burns, city prosecutor of St
PauL was trying to show Judge Finebout why some young men ought to
be fined for tearing pickets off tbo
fence of Mrs. Joe Goesfk. Mr. Burns
said:
**I know Mike Cbicket tore off tbat
picket snd the lady took offence."
"No lady is charged with taking a
fence," replied Judge Flnebout "and,
besides, this is no place for poetry."
-SHE WHO HESITATES IS LOST.*
. i - A T V L K — N i t t v e KUi*r* ...
T?XZ.<
St
Hlf;!
FEED YOUNG GIRLS
Must Have Right Feed While-Growing.
Great care should be taken at th*
critical period when the young girt is
just merging into womanhood that tbo
diet shall contain that which la upbuilding and nothing harmful.
At that age the structure Is being
formed and If formed of a healthy,
sturdy character, health and happiness
will follow; on the other hand unhealthy cells may be built tn and a
sick condition slowly supervene which.
If not checked, may ripen into a
chronic condition and cause life-ionj
suffering.
A young lady says:
"Coffee began to have such au effect
on my stomach, a few years ago that (
finally quit using it It brought on
headaches, pains in my muscles, * m
nervousness.
T tried to use tea in Its stead, but
found its effects even worse than those
I suffered from coffee. Then for a Ion*
time I drank milk at my meals, but at
Inst It palled on tne A rlend came to
the rescue with tbe suggestion tbat I
try Postum.
"I did so, only to find at first that I
dldnt fancy i t But I had heard of, so
many persons who had been benefited
by its use that I persevered, and when
I had tt made right—according to direction* oa the package—I found it
grateful in flavour and soothing and
strengthening to my stomach. I can,
find no words to express my feeling
of what I owe to Postum!
"In *very respect it bas workeu »
wonderful Improvement — the headaches, nervousness, the pains in. my
side and back, all the distressing;
symptoms yielded to tbe magic power
of Postum. My brain seems also to
share iu the betterment of my physical condition; It seems keener, more
alert and brighter. 1 am. In abort. In
Letter h^&HVi now than for a loss;
r
I; ••••.•. a..
F a i r Beeves —
i 70 <46 .¾}
y a n e y Yearlings
5 50
4 25
Cows and Heifers
5 40
3 00
H e a v y Carves
6 00
5 20
HOGS—Heavy Packers
6 20
Butcher Hops
6 32V4
€ 00
C 35
Pigs
24
BUTTER—Creamery
16
Dairy
14 & IS
LIVE POULTRY
ft & 14
EGGS
llVstf 1SH
P O T A T O R S (per bn.)
45 « 52
F L O U R — S p r i n g Wheat. S p ' l 5 » ® 5 4->
!»7H
GRAIN-Wheatf'May
SUi
Corn, M a y
33 & 34¾
Oats* M a y
MILWAUKEE.
SJ. (H re i (1-.
G R A I N — W n c a t , No. 1 N'or'n
ft*. Cri
May
53 it
y.\
Corn, M a y
Osts, Standard
1
'.11
Rie
KANSAS CITY.
G R A I N - W n e a i . No. 2 Hard
n:
n
0
No. 2 Red
J>2
Corn, N o . ; W h i t e
51VWS 52
Oats, N o . 2 W h i t e
33 (R 21
Rye
»7 0 10«
ST. L O U I S ,
1
rules and regulations; and such other
pertinent subjects as the commission
may prescribj.*
15 yofir boy should aspire to be an
Sarsaparilla
Myrtilla—He proposedTbut I didn't
I want to keep him on tho
rack for awhile.
Miranda—Be careful, or you may;
Horse Runs Wild and Stampedes 10,000
find yourself on the shelf.
Spectators Watching Military
Games at Mew York.
There are few places In either public or private service, with the exception of the army and navy, In which
this paternal interest exists. In Addition to all this, any member cf tbe
force is permitted to retire after 20
years' service on a pension of half the
pay he was drawing at the time of
retirement
Thus your boy. who started In at
twenty-one and rose only to the grade
of captain, can quit at the age ot iorty
oae on a pension of $1,250 for life, and
If re should become a battalion chief
he will draw $1,650, no matter where
he goes or what he does.
Discipline In the department is
quite rigid, similar in many respects
to that in the army. The disciplinary
rules were preparf»d b y a United
States military officer.
(Copyright, I»I0, by the Associated
erary Press.)
Hood's
It purifiet aud enriche* the blood, and
builds 'ip the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid • form or
chocolated tablets culled Saradtabe.
HUNDRED INJURED IN PANIC 'say yes.
Detroit's Most Popular Hotel
< *\r
J Z D
"All Run Down"
I*She charged cruelty. Tbe sum allowed is the largest recorded in a
Connecticut court. Wheeler I* the
first Yale professor from whom a divorce has been obtained.
Walter E. Duryea. who lived nearly
twelve years with a broken neck, is
dead at hia home in Upper Montclair,
X. J., in his forty-tourth year.
He
broke his neck in August 1S99, by
jumping from the casino at Glen Cove
lending, alighting on his head in the
sand in three feet of water.
The department of Justice 1s preparing to bring tbe beef combine case
to an early trial Senator Kenyon of
Iowa will be in charge of the prosecution. When he resigned as assistant
to the attorney general he offered his
aervlces free in the case and Attorney
General Wickersham accepted them.
-
HOTEL
WIRES
W h W A 8 tt ever occurred to yon,
< S _ U father of a strong, active so conveniently, mod promotion comes
and fairly Intelligent boy only when there is a pines to be filled. Governor Shafroth.
who baa arrived at the ace The higher the prossotlon tbe fewer
A treaty between the United States
W*f*W «hen ft f> necessary for there are of them and the harder they and Canada to prevent the further polUrn to make a chetc* of are to reach. However, posdtions lution of tbe great lakes Is proposed
bis lire wot*, taat tne occupation ol often become vacant, and they are al- by a resolution introduced in tbe nafireman preeeeta certain attractive ways filled by promotion. The chief tional bouse of representatives by
of the entire New York eepertmtmt Representative Sulxer of New York,
featares? Tbhi 1« espectefry tbe
grew np from the ranks. TIM total of
when yo«r boy to ef a
wUeh demands a eertata asaotmt of over 44100 men in tbe sef »lce tcchades Amendment to the Canadian copy'
eadtemeot ta order to brfRB oat bis oae chief, 15 deputy ebiefx, st chiefs right law, to affect American authors
best effort Despite Hs daacers and of battalion. 2S9 captains and M l lieu- and publishers who are protected in
ttre of TJsM dtscip)me, there Is s«iH- tenant*. Every one of these posts Is Canada by only British copyright
eteat adventure attacbed to it to make possible of achievement by year boy. was introduced In the honse of commons at Ottawa, Ont, by Minister of
tt ntisfactory to one wbo prefers to
Tbe captain has charge of a co=x Agriculture Fisher.
live hi a condition of almost constant pany, consisting usually of ten fireaaen
Mis* ErnUe B. Grlgsby, ward of the
expectancy.
aad two officers, although there ere late Charles T. Yerkes, sailed to take
So, tt your boy Is of a veotureeome double companies of twice tbe num- ap what Is expected to be her pertorn be caa find la thla work plenty ber. Six companies make a battalion, manent
residence In London. Her
of opportunity for the exercise of his presided over by a battalion chief, who
magnificent home in New York has
bent—more even tban would be likely Is paid $3,300 a year. Over the batto come to hips if he should enlist fn talion chief Is one of tbe deputy been virtually stripped of its art treasthe army or navy. II he is lacking In chiefs, paid $4,200 annually, while the ures aad wonderful furnishings.
The proper customs tax on containnerve and stamina he should take up present chief of the department, the
ers
of glcerloe afforded the basis for
a quieter calling, but if he has courage boss of the entire service, gets $10,000.
the
first case to come before the Suhe might look farther and fare not so It is technically required that there
preme
court of tbe United Stats from
welL
be a service of at least six months In
the
new
court of customs appeals.
Since fire departments hi all large any lower gradt* oefore being eligible
Importers
ask the court tu review the
American cities are conducted, under to promotion to a nlgber.
decree
of
the customs court adverse
practically tbe same roles and regulaQuite an elaborate pension system
to
them.
tions, and because New York's fire is in vogue in the New Tor* fire deDivorce with alimony of $100,000
control system is regarded as a model partment. If a member of the departhas
been awarded Mrs. Henry Lord
*«r all others, I shall make use of It ment should. incur total disability
Wbeeler,
wife of tho Yale professor.
to illustrate what I am about to offer when on duty, aftet t«u years' service,
Hotel Griswold
POSTAL
LIVE
The boerses of Vienna aud Budapest Describes the condition of thousands of
are depressed because of renewed re- men and women who need only to purify
ports of Emperor Franz Josef's failing and enrich tbeir blood. They feel tired
all the time. Every taak, every responsihealth.
At the annual meeting of the British bility, ha* become hard to tbem, because
Iron and Steel institute in London the tbey Lave not strength to do nor power
Carnegie research scholarship of $500 to endure.
If you are one of them all-nm-down peowas awarded to R. M. Keeney of Colople or are at all debilitated u i x
rado.
Whet Tbvy WM Do for Yoa
T h e r e a r e a lot o f reasons
FROM
i v f j i i * >»f»w#
i
i m o m i m i nw» ft
,
you must measure your desires by T A T T L E - N a t i v e Steers
ycut fortune and conditions, not your
Stocaer* and Feeders
Cow* and Heifers
fortunes by your desires.--^ex»ra7 HOGS—Heavy
Taylor.
3HEEP-Weth*i»
$6 20
3 *0
3 00
i%
4»
"There's a reason.''
Bvw tea* tke aeeve
.Ut*
•re
• • • • • •
A. Wrigiey has laid the wall for a suddenly became frightened and ran
large
barn on hi* farm in Shiawas- into the ditch,tippiagthebuggy
•
SCHOOL HOTB8
• see township.
COUNTY ITEMS
Aid. John Hughes over and throwing Mr/Hughes out.
• * + • + • • • • • * • • • • • bas the contract.
The aged maa suffered two broken
Carrie Wiborn is absent from the Mr. and Mrs. Frank (rale, who ) ibs, besides a bad shaking up. He
Miss Mary Margaret McOarty, first grade hecause of illness.
have been spending the winter in was resting easily Saturday morndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc- The pupils of the first A grade California, returned to their home ing.
Carty, of Owosso, and Edward
in this city Sunday.
When the pledged state reward
Ahefn, a retired farmer living in weut to the park to gather and Leo Kallihan, who lives about two.roads are completed this county will
Chesaning, were united iu marriage study wildflowersWednesday after- miles east of this city, has been con- have twelve miles, merely a start,
Tuesday morning at the Catholic noon .
finedtohis home for some time be- when the number of miles of poor
church at that village. The bride The children of the kindergarten cause
roads in this county is considered.
of serious illness.
and groom were attended by the son have begun the study of Wheeler's
There are already constructed three
and daughter of the groom, Ray- Primer, along with the basal reader. The Grand Trunk will run an ex- miles in Bennington township, two
cursion to Grand Rapids Siindav, raiies in Owosso township and one
mond and Miss Helen Ahern. Many
Helen
Thompson
has
re-entered
May 21, Fare for round trip *1.3». mile in Perry. Perry and Caledonia
friends in Owosso extend congratuthe
kindergarten.
Herbert
Tanks
Tram leaves Corunna at 10:'£1.
'lations.
.
has returned after a week's'absence. A new plate glass window ha* will build two miles each this comRichard Kay, a bachelor, aged (>S Miss Irene Hume visited the De- been installed in front of the dmg ing summer, Shiawassee and Burns
years, died at his home in Morrice troit and Ypsilanti schools last store of Chas. Peacock, in the place will each invest ia a single mile.
Tuesday morning at one o'clock, week Monday and Tnesday. She of the one that was broken last win. Russell Bush, who has been atafter an illness of several months saw excellent work in those schools ter.
tending the night school of the Defrom heart trouble, iir. Kay is
troit Business College and who was
light Biscuit
well-known in this county, beinj: aud it made very profitable visiting The first case in the circuit court employed as a stenographer in the
7
:
¾
da
vs.
Miss
Avis
Green
acted
as
that
.John
T.
McCurdy
has
trieu
in
closely affiliated with its polities for
office of the Hocking Valley railyears. He served as county treas- substitute during Miss Hume's ab- two years was heard last Friday. road, has resigned his position at
It was the case of Opdyke vs. Ben- that place and accepted the position
Delicious Cake
urer two terms eisrht years ago. also sence.
acted as supervisor of Woodhull On account of the illness ot James son.
a* private secretary to the counsel
township for a number of years. Wood, Miss Lillie Wood was unable See C. C. Wright, Corunna, for of the D. T. & I. Russell is a, gradDainty P
The funeral was held Thursday at to attend to her classes in the high feed, hay and straw. Chicken sup- uate of Corunna high school and
1 o'clock from the Presbyterian school.
plies : Phosphate, Oil Meal, Buffalo, his many friends sincerely hope that
church at Morrice, Revs. •Snyder
Gluten and Sugaroto Feeds. Phone he will make good in this new place.
It was cold,
Fine Paddings
and Powl*»y officiating. Interment
115.
18-tf
The position carries a very substanHer
hands
were
cold,
too;
in the Kay private cemetery at
The Masonic ball which was held tial salary.
And I—well wouldn't you
Shaftsburg.
in this eity Tuesday night was largeIf it was cold.
Flaky
ly attended. Excellent music was
Frank, the 14-year-old son of Mr.
And her hands were cold, too? rendered by the Logan orchestra of; B E F R I E N D O F T H E C H I L D
aad Mrs. Jas. Gray, 640 Adams
t Owosso.
!>l€TlOXAKY.
street, Owosso, passed away Sunday
Father Should Anew tke Little One
st 12 o'elock. The funeral sen ice Alumnus—One who regals you j Several delegates front the CorunSowte Choice sjid PormK IndW
na
W.
C.
T.
I
.
attended
the
county
was held Wednesday afternoon at with the daring deeds of his youth.
vMutUtjr to Develop.
convention
which
was
held
at
Ban3 o'clock at the home, Rev. Carlos Monkev—The impression of &
croft
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
of
•IL Hank?M>mViatmg. Interment in Freshman atfirstjsight, after that
2n a brief, but praiseworthy article
—never mind. Teacher—An in- this week.
Oak HUt cemetery.
im l i f f t e c o t t X Jsse B-iSeM painted
structor who is paid for flanking Mias Anns Watson, leader of the eejt s«she.iktfts» which it would be
Earl Meyers, of Morrice, aged! yon.
Theatoriuin—A place where M. E. choir, will accept a few pupils weB far mmy pareatto gas S T .
twenty-four years, met with another you are
expected to spend a dime in either vocal or instrumental
bad accident Friday night, while every Saturday
with the alter- musie. Apply to Rev. David Hieks,
that a respect oa bed* sites tor
bedcbng down, a span of colts on thenative of losing night
your
stand
in.
Corunna.
17-tf
farm of Ben Channon, west of
tbe indlTiderJitr ef eacals tbe requfav
Wm. Duffey, Burr Wallace aud tto condition of friendship." amid ifee.
Berry. One of the colts kicked him.
Claude Martin spent Saturday and Beifteld. -He has expects* bis cbfli
While the animal did net break any
Sun dty in Detroit Harry Eldridge to conform to bis pels) of vhrw, and
bones, Mr. Meyers is in bed and un- i f
drove the mail wagon ia tne absence
der the care of dootors.
tatfvMuanV aaa been threatened
of Mr, Duffey.
the lMSlamttc. Ko
Mrs. Alida Peck, aged 50 years,
Orsejtwtcw Tints*
fw Deoonstioii Day,
Miss
Romaine
Bramwell
and
Mrs.
passed away Friday morning at the
Standard
time
has
been
G.
T.-Reynolds
spent
Saturday
and
so
bra*;
ha
child
The 6. A. R. and W. R. C. ar*
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. T H A T WILL I N T E R E S T YOU
everywhere: in the United
Sunday in Vernon with Mr. and
srruging
for the observance of
Hershey in Owosso township.
pa-'
* jaost people IRBter to lave
Mrs. W. Sf, Cole. Mr. Reynolds
MesBonaT
aad Decoration days;
Heart disease was the cause of death.
bonds. Why should the
If they ever knew, that tt
joined
them
Stinday.
their
hallowed
associations are
_ pasture when the
_ tffon the tlnft at Greenwich,
The marriage of Miss Nina Jones Roy Durham was in Byron FriFrank
Thompson,
who
lives
near
drawing
near.
an dawn?
hour" divisions were so arranged thai
and •Tames Freeman took place on day.
tbis city, is suffering severely from
The Jtiou. aiayor, eonneil and citi^tatjf
thCwtee parent has be*ua New York, or eastern tine, la exactly
Fred
Jones,
of
Vernon,
has
moved
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at
blood poisoning. One of bis fingers early and allowed tbe child a choice eft
zens,
school superintendent&f Wchthe home of tbe bride's parents, Mr. to this city.
was bruised and %t this time the j^tt^esT H be Sas reinained vigilantly nve hours behind- London: central ers snd school children are invited
tune Is sis hours bested Tamdosi, and
and Mrs- James LeRoy Jones, 1235 Dr. Bailey was in Morrice Toes- whole arm is badly swollen.
in taw backsround and permitted hia so ob. The tendency Is evideatly al- tojpartidpate in the exorcises.
North Mulberry street The cere- day on business.
W. B. O. invites anyone who
mony was performed by Rev. Carlos George Hare, of Lansing, was in A boys team from Bancroft jour* cWW to oceupr tbe center of its own moet universally to accept taw Green- hasThea little
time to meet the ladies
neyed
to
tbe
county
seat
Saturday
state; if he has protected Its play, sot wich, meridian as the
11. Hanks in the presence of seventy this place Friday.
«t
tbe
home
of Mrs. W. Eldridge to
and
there
played
the
Intermediate
ordered
tt—for
who
caa
stay
to
orand to bass all c a l f laftnsn of
guests. After a few days' honey©over
rings
to
decorate tbe graves
departments
team.
Tbe
final
score
Chas.
Durham
left
Monday
for
der?—and
if
he
has
seen
that
Its
work
ea It AlOMMttgh tbe United
moon in Flint and Saginaw, Mr. Ithaca on business.
of
oar
4aileu
heroes, on Monday
was
18
to
13
iu
favor
of
Cornnna.
fan*
Is
lines
**
wMehthe
child's
teasMaintains Its own essss leissj aft
sad Mrs. Freeman will be at home
sfternoen.
tbe
28th.
Either biing
psras*ptt
Sa
native,
then
at
the
crucial
to tb*ir friends at 1235 Mulberry Pan! Kirby, of Lennon, spent The suit, which has been started
or
send
flowers.
period
the
youth
wm
conduct
brmseif
in tbe justice court by D. F. Lance
street. Tbeir many friends extend Sunday in this place.
tteal data,
for aU
The committee on srnragenents.
congratulations and best wishes for Mrs. B. Dnteher is visiting Fred against Bert snd Frank Kelley, of as a self-directed tudtvidoaL aad not tlcal
Qrwewtcs.
tha* aad will
meet at the bome of Wm. E.
aa
a
runaway
slave.
Middletown, to collect a doctor bill,
future happiness.
Dnteher in Bancroft.
cstceJatloas
Greesj wick- Jacobs,
Com., Friday, May 19th, at
-Aa
a
matter
et
fact,
the
child
has been postponed until May 29.
Is
are UBiversaily
Mrs. Martha Hopkins, 83 years V. C. Van Liew, of Lennon, was
1:39
p.m.
whose
p&7
with
the
flre
has
bee*
unMrs. Henry Castle, who was taken obtrusively supervised, not arbitrarily Bevy as4 the BMrebaat
old, whose home was in Mention, in this city Satnrday.
A coMlete program will appear
to
Harper hospital at Detroit prohibited, is tbe least likely to be tt sUgbt reasonably be STpsctsd thai nest
where she had spent the greater Prof, E. L. Mason spent Wednes- lastthe
• wossi.
week to undergo an operation, fatally burnt. The boy whose teaer tsstv would be
part of her life on a farm and who day morning in Lapeer.
Committee.
is reported to be considerably imsattenal fjre>sdice
had been visiting at the home of
John Toby, of Henderson, was in )roved. The operation was eutire- is allowed to be harmlessly cut knows tasee of Greeawfek tbae ss tbe staaher daughter, >lrs. Frank Clark, the city Saturday morning.
better tban to play with knives. The dard all over the world, the practical
{
of Vernon, was strieken with paraly- Mrs. Gilbert Cole spent a tew y successful.
parent ta a position to point out the
Theron Gladden, who resides law and its violation. He la the child's benefits of a universal standard ans
sis a few days ago and died at her days in Milan. 0.. this week.
south of the city, sustained a broken ready sympathiser—not an instrument too obvious to be igsored.
daughter's rhome Tuesday. The
The
Swastika
Club
met
with
Miss
rib while in Owosso, Friday, when of Irrelevant punishment.'
body was taken to Mendon for
Jennie Westbrook Monday evening. his team turning suddenly, overburial.
nit you in the e'ye. H e a d carwuny
Misses Ruth Mason and Geneva turned, throwing the driver forcibly
and read honestiy. I»u't, for heaven's
.EARNING TO LIKE
P O E T R Y sake, make any pretense of enjoytaff
Stops earache in two minutes; Meyer spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. to the ground.
toothache or pain of bam or scald
something you do not enjoy or ot seeGeorge Bracket*, of Flint, spent When S. I. Fox came down from
fn five minutes; hoarseness in one Sunday with his parents in this dty. Arcadia a few days ago, he saw Carl Dean ef Salisbury Points Out the Way ing beauty tbat you do not see. Bethour; muscleache, two hours; sore
in Which a Taste For It May
ter far never read a line than to do
Mrs. Elon Pond entertained the Pickert directing the work of six
throat, twelve hour—Dr. ThumasBe Cultivated.
men
who
were
planting
fruit
trees
that. But hunt for something that
U and I Club Wednesday afternoon.
Kclectric Oil, monarch over rain.
on
Mr.
Pickert's
farm,
a
tout
three
really appeals to you. and when you
Misses Deila and Elsie Webb and miles from town.
"I have no patience," said tbe dean find it tie it to you aud make it yours,
The Spot Cash
^Cina Burnett were in Lansing Moncf Salisbury, In a recent address, if it is nothing more than a happy
A. M. Walsworth, the new super- "with people who ostentatiously say phrase. You will be surprise to find
' day,
Printing done by the
Grocer
intendent
of
schools,
was
here
from
tbey
uo
not
care
for
Bome
of
tbe
loftGeorge Humphrey, the Grand
bow quickly you will grow sdept in
lout rial is always ocai
Trunk claim agent, was in this city Ann Arbor Friday to get acquainted test products of the human mind. If tbe search for such beautiies. even as
with his new duties and to arrange >ou bave not. at present, a liking for
Monday.
grows adept in tbe search
for the courses of study which will poetry," added the dean, "then ma!:* ofa schoolgirl
four-leaf clovers or an archaeolThe Girls' Club met at the home be taken up next year.
one.**
ogist In tbe search for flint arrowof Miss Gladys Whelan Saturday
The
Knights
Templar
banquet
But how? Choose a poet who is gen- heads.—Current Literature.
•
BASE BALL XOTFS.
* evening.
given last Thursday evening at the erally acknowledged to be a true poet,
Earl Griffin, of Swartz Creek, Masonic hall was a suecess m every the speaker went on to say. and "then
spent Sunday with his parents in sense of the word. About one hun- every day, even if It be but for five
Good Ides fer Weed Fire.
The Cornnna Avenue team, win- this eity.
"Curious ideas some people have of
ners of last year's pennant, opened Samuel Kirby has returned from dred guests were present, iucluding minutes, read a page carefully, noting
every suggestive word and visualizing patents," a New York coal dealer said.
the Owosso city league season Mon-Toledo, where be has been spending several from Durand and Owosso.
day evening at Athletic Park, with
The board of review has been every scene." Tbe important word to "A man came in here tbe other day
a
fewdays'.
the Eagle team, and pulled out on
meeting at the eity hall this week. that advice is tbe word "carefully." sad waited to know if we ever heard
Poetry must be read carefully or it of boring boles in tbe logs we sell for
A
daughter
was
born
to
Mr.
and
the long end of 5 to 4 score, in as
Mayor A. E. Richards, who should wei*
betterunread. Its beauties should open wood fires, because, he said, it
Mrs.
Joseph
Powers
a
week
age
pretty a contest as has been seen
be in attendance, left Saturday for be looked
for, for tbe subtlest and tbe idea was new he was going to get
Wednesday.
here in some time. Batteries-. CorDetroit, where he expected to spend twMtmt beavties
are not those tbat a patent on it.
yell, Martin and Campbell; Cronk Miss Lena Streng spent Saturday a few days. He was promptly sent
"I asked him what might ba the use
»nd Hurst.
and Sunday with her parents in for and returned Monday.
of
boring holes in the logs: to bang
Gene Sanford, night operator for ROBATE OROKE.—State ot MicbLgM, them
Playing iu top-notch form, the New Lothrop.
up? He said every one liked to
County
of
ShiawaMee.—m.
Owosso high school baseball team Dr. and Mrs. Waiter Parker and the Union telephone exchange, has At a Mwion of tke Probate Court for said see the blaze in an open woodfireand
County, held at U» Probate OSc«, in the City
handily defeated Fenton high at Mr. and Mrs. John Quayle were in tendered his resignation to take ef- ot
Cornon*. oo the 10th d*j- of Maj. Then it got low tbey poked it or put
fect
the
last
of
this
month
as
the
Elsie
Monday.
Athletic Park in Owosso Saturday,
in the jtmx oat thooaand, niue hundred on fresh logs Just to see some more
eleven.
9 to 0. The Owosso team, not only The Blue Lodge had a banquet young man will graduate this year andPreaeat,
tbuue. If you bored an Inch hole
Sfatthew Bush, Judge of rrbbate.
and
has
a
position
awaiting
him
in
fielded in majoi league style, butTuesday evening. Afineprogram
In the m»tier of tbe estate of Rlchartf F through the middle of a log and put It
the west. Seal Morse will take his Kay, deeeunl.
clouted and ran bases with the was carried out.
On Sliogr the petition of John T. McCurdy. oa the fire wtth the hole vertical it
Come here when
vehemence of Cobb. Harold Ross The Wolgast-Xelsonfightpictures place.
Vrayinjr for the probate of thr will of »aid would form a kind of chimney, and
was on the mound and was unbitta- called a large crowd from the county The Junior play, "The Merchant deceased no* Sled in this Court,
It ia ordered, that the 13th day of June, you would bave a cheerful little Jet
will, buy what you
ble in the pinches, while his team- Monday evening.
oezt, at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon, at aaid of flame coming up through it until you
of
Venice,
I
p-to-date,"
will
be
Probate Office, be appoioted for bearing said
mates were eating up everything
the log was completely burned away. may,
The pro- petition.
Misses Helen Parry and Grace given on the 26th of May.
you are picking
And ft ia further ordered, tbat a copy of thU
duction
promises
to
equal
the
theat"I tried It when I got bome that
tak«.23?
^ ¾ . ^ ¾ ! ^ ' ^ .
^ S a t u r d a y and Sun ricals that have been put on by order be published three Aucce«&ive week* night.
But the idea of asking for a from Purity.
revions to said day of hearing, in the Corunna
Norton. at shortstop is worthy of day in Ann Arbor.
S
ou«.al. a newspaper printed and circulating patent on such a thing as a bole!"
former
classes.
Fred
Chapell,
of
Smith Holcomb. of Antrim, is
particular mention.
has been secured to drill in aaid County of Shlawaft*ee.
MATTHEW Bl'SH,
visiting at the home of Under Sheriff Owosso,
Judge of Probate.
the characters.
You will be exOutfield errors were largely re- and Mrs. Bert Griffin.
(A true copy.)
The
Shapely
Back.
sponsible for the loss of the game Mr. and Mrs. John Quayle and There was a large attendance at By Florence Lindaer, Probate BesrUter.
It is only within comparatively re- changing your money
for Owosso high school Wednesdav Mrs. George Lacey made an auto the meeting of the Woman's Relief
,cent
years, says tbe London Daily
afternoou at Ovid. The Ovid team trip to Chariotte Tuesday.
Corps Saturday, to prepare for DecSketch,
tbat women have come to real- for
the Best goods
won, ~t to 4. Ross pitched for
oration Day. At the close of the
ize
the
Importance of the back view.
Headquarters
for
cabbage
and
Owosso ami held his opponents to
meetingrefreshmentswere served
Bernhardt insisted on having the that we can find after
five hits but the outfield miscues tomato plants, celery and cauli- by the following ladies: Mrs. Mamie
backs
of her gowns trimmed and it
flower.
Mrs.
C.
A.
Young.
19-w3
allowed the home team to tally just
Eldridge, Mrs. Lottie Goodall aud
was
counted
an eccentricity. Many diligent search.
often enough to bring home the Mi*s Katherine Carland has re- Mrs. Christina Serr. The ladies
women
are
charming
simply bocause
honors. The Ovid hurler allowed turned to Ithaca after spending the were each presented with a t>eantithe
lines
'of
tbeir
backs
are good,
but four hit*, but the wallops were first of the week in this city.
tul boquet, and all report having
while
others
get
no
credit
for p»etty
timely and counted four runs.
Dell Sutton, of Chicago, was in had an enjoyable meeting.
faces because their backs are poorly
Fridav afternoon the Morri this city Monday and sold the Wil- Decliau McXamee, a* former cor-'
shaped. One reason for dressing the
Compounded Four
ce kinson place to Chas. Keelin.
Reds played
Gaines at Morrice.
back
well if that people gase at isfbks
Pi
respondent for the Press-American,
Times a Year on
Mr. and Mrs. John Dudeck, Mis. was in this city Satnrday and SunThe Morrice team won the game,
more tban at faces. It is not permisSavings Books
the wore standing 7 to 4 in their [ Wm. Carrie and Mrs. George Clut- day, from Port Huron. He is again
sible to do the latter, while nobody
D o n ' t Fors-fct o u r
Coffees
favor. The batteries were Horton j terb»K'.k spent Monday in Flint.
can object to the former.
to !v» shifted on the Detroit Xt±ws
&*i3 Shaw, pitcher*, nnd Cntes. I The R«ptist Social Union will staff. He expects soon to take a
artd T e a s - - B e s t o n E a r t h
This is much better than many
catcher for the Red*; Reed and Taft i meet with Mrs, A, W. Curtis next
tbo sLo-iv* «»f Lake M»h-,
invrst'.«f;nty that premise more
S*o»!t!ve Thespian.
TOr tufllliCS,
! T»e«day afternoon. Ail are invited. j !g»n u> jiuc up
spondents I \ but which mayfeeuncertain.
"'Whi.rv
is the lendis*: vnsnT" fie- {
the Drf-roil
Mr. and Mrs. John Rousseau, of'for
:IML! llicn
C! |
* hi-n JSliti -1,
h-ia&deJ the
cited manager after fh* {
/1
R
O
Y
A
L
BAKING POWDER
f
MAKES HONE BAKING EASY
Local lt«n>S
r
4
WELCH
SiTtsYuHoae;
Pick f r o m
Purity
P
1
1
PAYS
41 INTEREST
4
t
hewn* >»-«ui
I U H U , . . ; t:":"; <
representingMWOSSO, i4 to5.
:/,
There -uu-a&y.
:- —
was a big attendance at the game, j Mr« Earl Lurham and Mrs.
Wal- cident Friday near !;is home, southand the Ovid band headed the pro-; ter Hatch have returned from Dorr, east of this city. He was driving
cession of ball players from th^ I where they htf.ve been spending a along the road with a ditch on each
hotel to tbe park.
i few davs.
i side of the highv.'ay when his horse I
J - « t » f f ? Bit
b!il[f.H0 oBANK
w o s s
o
il
"Too sensitive7"
i
"Yes. be heard the steam pipes hiss-1
ing and wouldn't go on."
Phone 15*2,
Buy Yaiir Coffee
in a Package
IT IS CLEAN.
SAVED
ft Is Beth 608» and CLEAN
Your dealer cam easily
Shirt Waists
Special at $1.00 aad $113
LET
Phone 61
THIS ENGINE D O
H A R D E S T
WINTER
Y O U R
W O R K I
^ > I*mnpintT water; running churns and cream separators,
turning the washing machine, sawing wood, running the faulting tain and other "chores" are especially disagreeable during tbesa j
cotf winter months. Usioad a l of this work on the Fsws Psssp
the Wosderts* little portable power plant that is cresting utch a
M »
Is** E s g J M HfiW M ElimnaUtt i t 0 v
Star
Farm Pump Engine
Roes • Kft*l
J
Ultfo
E n a b l e
pumps**41 the water
needed for the house, dairy,
barn, feed lot, pasture. •**
. Has poBsy for running
h a n d and toot power
mat lilncry. «•**••»•**••*»" ^
• Caa he moved anywhere
oa a whertbstt^.jweighs
Mil's Work
sad does it without
fussing or grumbling,
no matter how-cold the
weather. You caa move
it anywhere oa a wheelbarrow a n d r u n any
machine usually operated by one or two men.
bat
Ait* Eigne
Attaches to aay pomp
with soar handy bolts. e»
The Puller & JohnFarm Pump Engine
Attached to force pump i son
is compact and selfconwith ah* chamber, it pro- tsxss±
As high grade
vides ampts ire protection in material and workfor all tbe farm buildings. taaaship as best automobile engines. !t is
Throws Sfr-soot stream with perfectly
sir-cooled snd
considerable force.
self-oiled. Cannot
Runs all day on a tew freese or overheat AU
cents' worth of gasoline. of the important work*
ing parts encased in
No trouble, little expense.
stetaL Starts with a
Caa be operated by any turn of the fly wheeL
Any child caa operate
child with perfect safety.
it with perfect safety.
C o m
In a n d
KaGdrasl
We sell tins complete aad ready for
work. Everything
required, except gasoline. Comes on its own
base. Needs no cement
foundations or special
platforms. Ko belts,
shafts, traveling arms,
wsiking beams or
anchor posts.
CtftpruBfM a wfadmJB
and 4oes load* rtnuags a
"wind JamaM?* caaaoe
do. Provttas sM of the
unoerataal^aeanw^eao
fa ammt^cSSitSt^
operate tbsa bOthmocB*
Task Heater,
You
cannot
<•*•».— ~ ~ _ _ ^ »
Elaht
now—in the cold winter months-is the time you seed a farm pomp engine
SSrt. It wiU lighten your winter work SO per cent. Be sure to see the engine at
work the nest was yon come to town.
am
H A R D W A R E
C O .
Prize Offers from Leading MandFactarers
I
Book on patents. "Hints to inventors," *arrverit»ons needed."
••Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for
aefirch of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Gi*«Iey was formerly.
Acting Commissioner of Patents, ard as such had fwfl charge of I
•
X>.
C ,
Vott See now why the average shoe costs you so much—and why its quality,
is so bad/
*"
."_r
3
"^¾ ¾^-½^
Endicott, Johnson & Co. are the e«ly *hoe manrrfactro-ers of this country who are inde*
pendent of the Leather Trust* the Hide T m at and aOi Middlemen*
They buy their hides ut the open markets of the world. They own their tanneries—
they tan every pound of leather tbey put into their shoes. They sell direct from
the factory to your home shoe dealer.
Endlcott-Johnson shoes are firm and solid—but pliable and comfortable .to
the feci. They have style—and they bold their style, because the good leather has
back-bone to withstand wear and weather.
They come to you 50 cents to $1.00 cheaper than any other shoes of the same
general appearance—they pay no profits to Trusts or Middlemen. Ask your
local Endicott-Johnson dealer for ENDWELL (Goodyear Welt)
shoes—4rese and business shoes, seDtng at $3.00, $3.50 ami ¢4.00.
ENDWELL shoes give you your cboice of two hundred styles
5» Shoes and Oxfords, lace and button—aU the tnodish lasta^-every
width and shape of toe—all colors of leather.
Look for this name stamped in every shoe—
ENDWELL
CURRIE i CLUTTERBUCK
Shoe buyer* who five entride the chy where tin* paper tt publkhed can fears the
dealers who carry ENDWELL Shoes by writing to Endkott, Johnson st Co* Eadicott. N. Y.
Corunna Bwbnll Schedule.
- w h a t Cavalry is TnlsT"
Following is the baseball schedule
of the Corunna high school:
May 20—Open.
May 27—Chesaning H. S. at Chesaning.
June 3— Durand H. S. at Corunna.
June 10—Howell H. S. at Howell.
June 17-Ovid H. S. at Ovid.
m
*m
m
*
m
m
m
m
m
m
*
The man who laughs at his troubles
the sstlsfsc-
deyrive* his friends of
tloa ot laughing at him.
County of Shiawftsoee, held at the ProUue
Office in the City of Corunna. on the £3tn da? ef
April, in the year ouf thousand ntte M-ndred and eleven.
Present, Matthew Bush, -TnJpr of p-nt>at«.
In th? matter of the estate of Wi^i-.m P.
Col linn, rieceatW.
The AtitniDhuratrix witb the a-i!! aunt*?'! r>'
Baid entat^ laaving r*iider*il a tlnni A<<:L-.\}\
tbitt Court.
It Is ordered, tliat the
o'. iiay,
next, at ten o\-lot-t in the forenooc. a: said
Probate Office, lie appointed for exauiiuing
Bad allowing said amount.
And it 1B further ordered^ That a copy or t b.1*
order be publitihed tlir*e successive v.*ei*
preriona to eaid day of hearing, in the r.ornnaa Journal, a newspaper printed and ciirfttUa*
iBir is aaid Cotinty of Shiawaasee.
Cooniy, b^Id at tite Prolate Ofl<-e in tbe City
of C^rnnim, on Monday, the 1st day ol May,
in the year one thousand utne ljtitidn*d
eleven.
PreKent, M»tch*a Bunk, Judgv of Probate.
In tl>e matter of the estate ot BVlmund
i i . HawkidA, dtH-eaweil.
On'reaoinj: and fain* th* petition of William
A. Kotienkrana an administrator t!t Inuiis uon
of said estate praying for u Uwui* to neil rval
*»taie.
It i * ordered, that th« i^tlj clay of May,
Beit, at ten o'clock In tlie forenoon, at »»id
Probate 0 « c * . be awiRn^d for hearing uaid
petittcn.
Aad It Is f nrtber orderad, that a copy of thia
ordter he pubUabed three »uccesniT* week*
preTiofs to said day ot hearing, in tbe Corunna
Journal, a newspaper printed and circulating
In aaid County Of Sbiawaaaee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge ot ProbsVs. .
By Plorenee Undaey, Probate Be«i««er.
1
MATTHKW BUSH,
Judjr? of Probate.
By JTlorence Lindsey. Probate Segiater.
*
r y a O B A T K ORDBR.—Stat* of MicL^ao,
| " Ooooty of Sniavaaa«e, aa.
At a «anion of tbe Probate Court ict the
County of Sbiawawee. held at tbe Probate
OBoe ia the City of Corunna, on tbe £»ta day
of April, in the year one thou*and aloe
hBBdred and eleven.
Preaent, Matthew Bush, Jadge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Hunt*
deeeaaed.
Tbe Administrator of aald estate hari&gr w*>
dcred aSnai account totals Cwtrt.
It is ordered, tbat the £?th day of May.
next, at ten o'clock in tite forenoon, at said Pro*
bate OSlce, be »g>pointed for exaniciag aa*
aiiowinc said atvottat.
And it is farther ordered, that a copy of thia
order be published three success! re weeha
previous to said day of hearing. In tbe Corunna
Journal, a newspaper urfmed aiut circulating
ia said County of Sfcir.waasee.
MATTHKW BUSS,
Judge of Probate.
Round or Flat 7
The British have had heaps of trowbla in Slam to make the natives understand that the world is round. Instead
of dat Indeed, the native teachers
keep on teaching the children that tt
Is flat, and when argued with they reply:
"If it Isn't flat why do the
mountains stand up as they do, lastead of rolling downhill r
tured several times and was often recaptureJ. We who continued the pursuit two or three miles finally halted
the fleeing teams, and our msn gradually assembled. There were only forty- Syrappcrln«ia«l>»osd.Oaateha«l> ikn OTBttes*
odd, all told, with officers.
We followed Colonel Alger to a
small piece of ground near by, while
awaiting the result of the battle, over
iwo miles distant, ic our rear, still
going on. W r y soon we observed a 4
long column cf Confederate cavalry
moving directly toward us on the
main road. They were the chief portion of the cavalry n-hich had passed
our front and who :?ft their train
early. The sound of ! Attle in their
rear caused them to r< 'urn to Join
the fighting part of their force. We
remained mounted, facing them, and
It is !. H, SPRING WHEAT FLOUR.
when the head of their column was opposite us they halted ami the comMiss Bae Calkins will be at our store on Saturday, May 20th,
manding officer shouted to us: "What
cavalry is this?" No answer was
to tell you why I. H. Flour will make more bread sweeter
given. The question wr>F repeated, but
bread, and better bread than any other tlour you can use.
no answer was made. Theirs was a
largre body of cavalry and we were ir>
Come in Saturday and let her talk to you.
a tight place. Then tbe third question was called for a third time. Immediately on? of our men shouted,
"Hampton's legion," The reply was,
"All right; why In
didn't you say
EO before?" Then thoy passed on.
I have always wondered why they
did not discover our identity by our
uniforms, when we were so near them.
The foliage ot tbe trees was neither
heavy nor low, but I have aiways surmised that it must have been suffl
cl«nti> den&u io prevent our dl-M-ovcry.
AH the same, it was a close call, and
in *
W A S H I N G T O N ,
^
Judge of Probate.
Br Florence Undaey, Probate Begfater.
Utile Ensiite jrt Weric
believe
what
s
wonderful
little
power plant it i« until you see it
H A M M * imHat m. •»«**. 1*1 fill little DOWeX DUUt It iS UatU SOU SOS it w
tne U . o . r*Mw«*
^
Profits—profits—profits are the one aim of the Leather Trust
It controls the tanneries. It works hand in glove with the
Hide Trust It runs up the price of leather—it cheapens the quality^
MATTHEW BUSH,
See'the
C O R U N N A
k
Shoe Troubles
Count?, heM mt UN PrcbaM OSkc U tbe City
of C*runtt*, OB Wednesday, the IOt« day of
May. in tae year of oae thouaaad nine tatied*
and elerea.
Preaent, Mattaew Bu«b, Judfre of Probate.
In tbe natter of tbe c*iac« of Caroline
CtuttiBg, deeeaaed.
On reading: and ftiiujf tb* petition of WfHiaa
Gutting praying tiiat aitminUtraiion uf »atd
e»tal« may b? ^'I'aated to the {tetitluner or
aoine other *uitattle perNoe.
It Is ordered, tbat tbe Itta day of June,
nert, at tea o'clock In tbe 'orenocn. at aaid
Probate OftVe, be auaig-ned for bearing- aaid
petition.
aad U U farther ordered, tbat a eopr of this
order be pubUabed three •nccewUre weeks
prerioiM to aald day of hearing, ia tbe Coroaaa
Journal a newspaper printed and eirculatiaf
1s aaid County of Sbiawaaaee.
F u l l e r
WUVMIOI'IHI
r
Your ]
TATB O f MICHIGAN, County of SfcUwae
OKDKH.-atate of Mtefclgaa,
TATK Or MICH LOAM, County ot Sblawaaae*. «a\
County of fthiawacarc.—M.
S
s
PABOBATX
At a aeWon cf tbe .''rebate Court for the
i » HMtoa of t»r Probate Court for Mid
At a *ea»lon of tbe Probate Court for aaid
^ W e have sscured ths agency tor this territory snd are
demonstrating its many superior point* to crowds of farmers]
evwry.ctsy. We show it st work just as it would be oa thej
farm.
T M s
L e a t h e r T r u s t C a u s e s Ai
ttfusjiy show; one of the leaders would
attempt to pass on one side of the tree
aad w* other leader would take the
other side.
General Custer, at the head of tbe
fctichlgsn cavalry brigade, led the advance of our column and sent an order
for the first regiment to charge the
enemy. This was CoL R. A Alger of
the Fifth Michigan cavalry. I received
permission to accompany the regiment
tt was an order, in fact, to charge the
mixed mass of mules and wagons
which was struggling to get away
from ua They did want to get out
of onr way badly, and their efforts
became a rout and a stampede. Our
cavalry galloped along beside them,
requiring surrender as far as their
speed made lt practicable for them
to comply, only a few shots being
fired.
Numerous wages roads led to both
right and left in the pre railing woods,
and soon Wade Hampton's cavalry
swung in from these roads and gate
Custer's brigade enough to do for a
considerable time.. The artUIery was
handled by Lieut,' (now Col.) Carl
Woodruff. One of his guns was cap
G.M. Beemer
Notion*
In July, 1864. the First division of
the cavalry corps of the Army of the
Potomac, under Maj-Gen. Torbert, was
marcbiajr in a northeasterly direction
in Virginia towards Ckirdonaville and
went iaio camp and remained over
night at the fine estate known as Ingleside. Th*n we resumed tbe march
in the morning. Tbe pickets had comuienced flring asd Jhs, combat of the 1
day was thus presaged. General C u f
ter with the Michigan cavalry brigade
l*»d tbe advance, writes Charles Brewster of Kansas City, in the National
Tribune. We moved to the road upon
which we had come the previous day
and found tbe rear part cf a Confederate cavalry force passing in the direction of Gordonsvilie. It consisted
of ambulances*and wagons with ammunition and other supplies; also caissons and led horses, all going lu^ the
greatest haste, driving to escape front
our cbrnman^.
.nSEft*'-*5**2*"*'
1
*ty L i t e o itatofc&BUnderwear is Complete
with Good B a r i a m s
Goods tnd
PRISON
fn the wild, precipitate rush, wagone aad ca£egons were overturned and
a general paademoniuss prevailed.
When a team approached a tree that
stupidly ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ! ^ ¾ * ^ ¾ * ^ . ^
Hew and Complete Line of Collars and Jabots.
Beads for the hair. Bartdos for the hair. Belts
and Bert Pins. New Satin and Silk Hand Bags.
New Lace Curtains. New Scrims. 1 try to keep just
what you want. Give me a trial and be convinced that
1 succeed.
Dry
LIBBY
Thoughtfulness ef Trooper Deceives
Enemy and Compartlona Escas*
,
imprisonment.
Buy MO-KA
WhM yoa w n t l i b HA insist on having i t
get It fee yob i f he has not got it in stock.
FROM
f
H^Ice of Sale of Escheated
Estate.
The Best There is *
No Risk-Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I. H. Spring Wheat Flour
*
Pursuant tc tbe provision a of Act No. 2&« <3t
the Pubik' At-U of ISsT, ax am-ctlt-ri by Act N'o.
*M of th-r Public Acta of IdUO, the State boart
of Cscbeais will offer for sale to The ii:,:best
bidder on Saturday, tbe l?tb day of Just*. A. t>.
1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of in*
Court Bouw in the city of Corunna, SiuawM->ee County, State of Michigan, lat foi.owtn-j;
dencribed real c-uate *It«ated in the <ity <y'
Cornnna, County of Shiawassee, Si at* o' Micbigau. to wit: Son then« corner of ot one ( t i ,
nine (») iniheo North and South by yventy (70)
feet Ka«t and West, ami North flfnt tec a
feet of lot four (\) biovik twenty-four (S4). anrt
also tbe North twenty-two (22) feet of .ot *»i* (•>
block twenty-five <S&) and Bautb tbree-tentb-t
f3-lS) of lot three (3/ block *-a#i»ty-Sve (*', together with all bwiUtnurt tbereou aod aU nppDrV»uac< ^ belonging to .'aid projoerty, whiob
•said above de-Kribed property Las t w ^ f a w
to the State ol M<<-lii(ra^ fri?m tbe exiat«of
is
is
ift
*
*
m
the right to reject any or all bids oc the pr>perty.
Dated, Lan*iu(?. Micbifiran. AprHHM. 1^1'.
r&BDEKlCK C. MARTIN0A1 K
Secretarr of State,
ALBERT E. SLEEPER.
S i » v TreaHnrer,
HUNT LEY UUS8ELL,
Commissi oner of tb* S'.&ee
Land Office.
Trnatees of t!*e|Sfa<e Board of ksebesu.
is'
is the Best You Can Buy
The date of exphrtion ot jene
i s tvbacription a on yottr paper with
K A Y & M I L L S mI
*$w* j w « e *
yocr name. Under a«ch circiftn*
•toners th<rt iv no excuse Ccn ?i*ot
w wbscriptkm beta*; deltsvqucnt.
SETTING
AHIGH
STANDARD
mat
rat
w s w m m u ® a r n i m
i AND
ef Goodness Set Forth
Dying Kilisys Child'sInIdea
Perfect Faith, Without
O T H E duty w h i c h lit-a nearest
the*, w h i c h thou knowest to
be a duty T i i / second duty w i l l already
'become clearer.
—Thomas C a r l y i * .
STRAWBERRIES.
Doubtless God could have made a
better berry, but doubtless God never
.did.
The strawberry season will soon be
wt bajiu, aad $2 there •*
berry that
is superior to the queen of all berries,
a few recipes and ideas on canning
may be acceptable.
First of all, there Is no way of serving tbe fruit more attractively tban
fresh from the vines, garnished with
its own leaves.
When we ean strawberries, a fruit
that Is dim cult to keep s good color,
you will not reevet K.
buy the berry that is a rich red aU
Carrots, parsnips, bests u d salsify
the way through and use this method, are roots rich Is *ugar. Turnips sre
Antique Muss.
which, though not new, may not be less so, satd betas, when old. axe apt
n
n
Ths coUege collector oi antiques
to be nkerous, sad thus ls4%e*tlble.
stopped
off at Bacon Ridge.
8p4nach eboeld be cooked without
"Good
day, sir," be said, addressing
water, after washing carefully. Th* th* postmaster.
am collecting oldwater that disss to tbe leaves wBl fashlooed articles1and
woold liks to
be svshdeat When perttfctc tt tats a knew if i coold find saytblng
like that
hot kettle, stir until it te wfitsd, then la bis samlet* Say aatlQue mugs,
for
toss often tofeevptt from stlckrsg to instance."
the kettle. Chop fine sad season
Uncle Jason stroked his chin whisServe with bard cooked eggs eat ta kers.
eighths.
"Antique mugs! By bek. I know the
Green vegetables fa comblaatioa very place where thar be two of tbem
with milk make acceptable sons*. now."
Such soups are sJsjhly nutritious for
"Too do? Here's u good cigar. Now
children. Those to be recommended where can I nod these antique mugs?"
are potato, cream of pes and com
"Why, down on Main street, in Hisoups,
ram Spraceby'a shop. Grandad Wheattn serving cucumbers, many cooks ley and Pap Simmons are in there
think tbey are more palatable If getting shaved, and by bek, when It
soaked tor k while in salt water. As comes to antique mugs, I reckon
a matter of fact, tbe crispness snd thars' be the oldest in the country,
delicacy of the vegetable are entirely stranger."
destroyed by tbat process.
•wen known:
If you have berries from your *wn
gardes, the conditions may be IdeaL
If picked at night, before tbe d sw
jfells, tbey may be put tn an airy, cool
•place until rooming. Hull tbem witk•out washing, if possible, as a Uttle
bsolsture on the berries spoils the Ann*
mess and flavor. Ii tbey must be
washed, do it Quickly, and put tbe
tfresh berries at once Into the cans,
with one handling. When all the cans
awe full, make a rich sirup, as rich as
jllked, and pour boiling bot over the
berries. Put on the rubbers and seal
Itlght Have a large clothes boiler
thalf full ot boiling water, set tbe jars
on a long-handled skimmer and plunge
into tbe boiling water. See that the
•cans are covered to a depth of four
Inches. Put on the boilor cover and
throw several thicknesses of carpet
over the boiler. Let the fruit stand
for twenty-four hours or longer. Take
out of the water and store In a cool
idark place. Such fruit will be fine
flavored and beautiful in color.
Try all fruit canning this way and
see if the work Is not much pleassnt«r. The cans may be filled in a cool
(place under the trees or out on tbe
porch, and with the hot sirup ready,
the boiler of water prepared, fruit canning need act spoil the complexion.
In all fruit canning, see tbat the
Jars have been well sterilized by putting them with the covers into cold
water and bringing slowly to the
boiling point. Then see tbat tbe rubbers are new and tbe jars air tight.
H E Inner side ot every cloud la
bright aad shining.
I, therefor* turn my clouds about, aiid a l ways wear them inside out.
To show the Silver Unlng.
MORE- ABOUT STRAWBERRIES.
l\ H E R B A C E O U S treat
Twould tempt the dying anchorite to eat;
Back to the world he'd tempt hla fleeting soul.
And pluatfe bis finger In the salad bowl,
Serem-Iy full, the epicure would aay.
Fate cannot harm me. I have dined today.
—Sidney Smith.
ABOUT GREEN VEGETABLES.
Green vegetables form tbe ideal
salad. Salad is a term tbat belongs
especially tc a class of uncooked vegetables, although now It has become
so mixed that aim ret any combination
has that name.
Creamed Celery Served In an Edam
Cheese Shell.—Cook the celery until
tender,, then mix witb it a rich cream
-gauce; put into tbe cheese shell,
-sprinkle with grated cheese and bread
crumbs and bake.
Stuffed Cabbage,—Cut off the top of
a cabbage, remove tbe renter and
cook in a muslin cloth, to keep it from
'breaking, in f i l i n g water until tender. Make a stuffing ot bread crumbs
and buiier and seasonings and nil &e
:Bhell. Cover and bake. Serve with a
•white sauce.
Fricassee of Parsnips.—Wash, -crape
and boil until tendei several parsnips.
Cut iu small pieces and add iu a hair
cup each of white stock and rich mils
or thin cream, a blade of mace, one
tablespoonful of butter and salt and
pepper to season. Simmer a few minutes, add a tablespoonful each of flour
and butter together. Boi! and serve.
Cpsnlsh ^;-.:ad.—C' : '.:.to dice three
!•.ice* '.- : r ; ':7.;.}.
Add ?.n
1
Early In tbe season when strawberries are expensive, tbey may be us«d
aa a garnish for dishes or in small
quantities.
For a change, try:
Strawberry Custard.—Separate four
eggs, putting the yolks with a pint of
milk and four table*poonfuts of sugar
into a double boiler. Mt* the yolks
with tbe sugar before adding to tbe
milk. Stir until thick and smooth.
Place a pint of fresh strawberries in
a pretty dish, pour around tbem the
custard and > add the stiffly beaten
whites, which bave been sweetened
with four tablespoontuls of powdered
sugar. Set in the oven to brown and
serve cold.
When making strawberry shortcake
roll out tbe cake rather thin and butter generously, then lay on another
cake. When baked tbey will split
without being soggy.
Strawberries in Snow.—Pour one
cupful of cold water and one cup of
sugar over half a package of gelatine.
When soft, add one cupful of boiling
water and the juice of two lemons,
then the whites of four well-beaten
eggs. Beat ail together until light and
foamy. Just before it sets add a pint
of whole strawberries and pour Into a
mold that has been dipped In cold
water. Serve with whipped cream.
Strawberry S^lad.—Arrange tender
white head lettuce In the form of
nests. F!ll each neat witb fresh
strawberries and put a tablespoomui
of mayonnaise on each. When making
mayonnaise for this salad, omit the
mustard.
Strawberries mashed with sugar
(powdered), and flavored with a little
lemon juice makes a nice filling for
sandwiches. Thin sponge cake could
be used Instead of bread for the sandwiches.
A delicious pie is made hy baking
a rich pastry shell and filling it with
stve^tened fresh berries. Or*v the top
put a ervrr ." s.vc'ctvf' \vh?p"ied
ou: Jtlty . 1 ilicc ! cold Loi'cl "::?.'.ce-, sro.rrv. ar.d crr-i.:h '.-th <: ...rt^-cJ Vet*
three tomatoes sliced and one onion rieb.
r
1
r
chopped fine. Rub the salad bowl
with the cut side of a clove of garlic
land pour over plenty of French dressing. Make the dressing by using
A Matter of Training.
three tablespoonful* of oil to one of
When
Josephine was six years old
vtnegar, a dash of salt and pepper.
she
was
taken for the first .time to
Cress ana pepper gnu** wii.u Preach
see
a
trained
animal show, <uu want
dressing makes a salad that is also a
home
much
pleased
with the perform'blood purifier.
THE GHfcfcN V E G E T A B L E S .
..4
The green or succulent vegetables
of olants. as
»
.. — ...
• " ......
t\»VA
i
Table Popularity.
"They say Miss Lulu is very pabular
,
food, bui lor the «t«U>~ iud Eiiner"! ' sr, tn#j
im».
matters which they contain and the dinner belle."
a*
**
I VB|Uir*f
Mads it Necessary.
"Horace Greeley invented the typewriter."
"Where did you get that idea?"
"Well, tbat isn't exactly what I
mesa, but bis handwriting was probably more responsible for it tban any
other one thing."
Socially Launched.
In his native town Jimmy had always been most popular with young
and old, but when he was sent away
to boarding school, he was fer a time
too homesick to make friends. Ills
first letter waa Httle more than a
wail.
"I'm way behind the other boys la
everything," be wrote, dolefully.
" "riant only studies, but it's gymnasium snd banjos snd everything. I
don't believe theyTl ever have much
use for me."
But the second letter, written after
a week In tbe new school, was Quito
different In tone.
"I'm all right." he wrote to his
mother. "The boys say they'll teach
roe ail they know, for they're proud
to have me here. I can stretch my
-mouth half an inch wider than any
other boy in school, and my feet are
the longest by a full Inch. So you
needn't worry about me any more."—•
Youth's Companion.
Had His Troubles.
"Michael DcUa, an* Is it yourself?**
'•Yes; sure It la."
"Well, ye know thot bletherin* spalpeen. Wlddy Caatigan's second husband?'
"That I Co."
"He bet me a bob to a pint of whisky I couldn't swally an egg without
breakin' tha shell uv it"
•An- ye did It?"
"I did."
Then pbwat's ailln* yer*
"It's doon there," laying hts hand
on the lower part .of bis waist cost,
"If I jump about I'll break It, and
cut me stomach wld the shell, aa' If
I kape quiet It'll hatch and I'll have
a Shanghai rooster scratcbln' me inside."
Well Mated.
1
6 T H £ IDEAL FAMILY LAXATTVE-, A S
IT GIVES SA1WACT10N T O ALL, f S
ALWAYS K N R I O A L IN ITS EFFECTS
A m ) PERFECTLY SAFE A T A L L TIMES.
> G T F
T H E
N
N A M J E
CUlfORNIA m SYRUP CO*
In-fa Clrcie
cnever^Padrz^o of tn& Genuine.
;
acuaata B S U G G B S S sax. tm OJUGBUL A M >
MS CALLED PCS. AtTMOtMH TittY COOU>
stags A uses* rsonr B V mLatoasTtsaoariayAXA
roesv <tTTjawfwgfx5TOSsii.Tiata3auoei atcAux
Hrt»»CtfT T O on so AJQ> raa THt cooo O F ritaa
cowusaaa.
WMSX B : M E D or isnsciMg, SUCH
AU,
joavuesen A S S
I N K O M S TO DEAL WITH, A S voua
U K OR SCALIM MAY AT SOME lB*.SCr«g> UK»
n a s SSS& At* fttUaatur*
NofclfelUfrisw ofthe Company
GoiftfQH
ia*lfsIiBfi M
CALIFORNIA F'.GSYRl)
ggpg
| i m
HsWf£§
**2si£**
n S S n S T a s * ss
tae it* cr gstav naMZuar list
• osax, roasAtasv
im
CAUFORNIA FIG SHOP CO.
LOST
FAITH
IN
EXPCftlENCE.
WHITE MAN
Eskimo Tested Efficacy of Telephone
Scheme, and Realized Ho Had
Been Deceived.
An Interesting story is told regarding tbe efforts ot an Eskimo to construct a telephone line. Tbe Eskimo
came into possession of a plgpe of wire
of considerable length and never having seen wire before he asked Professor McMillan of the Peary north pole
expedition what it was and what it
was for. He was told that tbe white
man strung it on poles stuck in the
ground and a voice talking to an instrument at one end could be heard at
the other end. After some search the
next morning the Eskimo was found
to be engaged in telephone construction work of his own. He stuck some
sticks in the ground and hung his
wire oa them He held ono end of
the wire to his mouth and talked to
it at the top of hia voice. Then he
ran as fast as he could to tbe other
end and held the wire to his ear with
tbe expectation of hearing his own
words repeated.
When he failed to bear aay sounds
tbe expression on hia face revealed
bis opinion of bis white friend.
Teacher—Tommy, what la a coquette?
Tommy—It's a tbing yon make out
' of what's left of the stewed esickes.
Thus the inquisitive boarder;
"What has become of the old-fashTo the Cnifdittt Mind.
toned woman who used to call a wedDorothy
Ullman of E. Eighty-fourth
ding reception an infare?"
street,
is
a
very literal young person.
Response
by
the white-haired
To
her
mother's
definition of the Allboarder:
Seeing
Eye
she
returned
a question
"I think she married the. oldas
to
the
size
of
the
eye.
fashioned man who used to crack his
"Can God see everything ?*' she conknuckles regularly twice a day."
tinued.
"Yes, dear, he can see everything,
Ambiguous.
Obliging Shopman (to lady who has at all times."
That afternoon Dorothy escorted her
purchased a pound of butter)—Shall 2
mother
down town. Before an opsend it for you, madam?
ticians
display she stopped. Then,
Lady—No, thank you. It won't be
"Mother,"'she
asked, pointing to the
loo heavy for me.
big
winking
eye
In the window "Is
Obliging Shopman—Ob, no, madam,
God's
eye
as
big
as
this?"—Cleveland
I'll make it as light as I possibly
Leader.
can.—Punch.
A Question of Change.
A story U going tbe rounds of a
couple of young people who attended
church recently. When the collection
was being taken up the young man
commenced fishing in bis pocket for
a dime. His face expressed bis embarrassment as he hoarsely whis>
pered: "I guess I haven't a cent, I
changed my pants." The young lady,
who bad been examining the unknown
regions of woman's dress for her
purse, turned a pink color, and sald;
'Tm in the same fix."
Difficult to Answer.
Explaining tbe happenings of tho
sixth day of tbe creation, Mias Frances Hartz read to her Sabbath school
class: "And the Lord God formed
out of the dust of the ground"
"WelL" spoke up one kid, "that's
no thinV new. Did he put blm in the
sun to dry, the way we do our mud
Very Much Attached.
ptesf
Swenson—Why do you always hear
Miss Hartz discreetly slurred tbe
a ship referred to as "she?"
answer and proceeded with ber lesBenson—I guess it is because she son.—Cleveland Leader.
Tee Much Like Work.
"The boss's son is kicking."
The R'dd!*
Tbe Sphinx propounded a puxxle.
"Why does it siways rain tho day
to do waa tear tbe pages off the office you move?" sbe asked.
sometimes becomes very much atcalendars once a month. Now he has
Herewith the ancients gave it up.
tached to a buoy.
to wind the eight-day clock, too."
"Why?"
"Says he's overworked. All he used
If you want a thing well done, do
It yourself.—Wellington.
A woman's idea ot a brave man is
one wbo isn't afraid to go Into a dark
closet iu which there may be a mouse.
The expectation cf being pleased
which prevails so much in young perWhen a girl yawns it's up to tbe sons is one great source of their enycung man to get in the bome stretch. joyments.—-Bawdier.
Can't Get Away From
Is it possible to nourish, strengthen and Rebuild the Brain by Food?
Every man who thlr.ks uses up part of the
brain each day. Why don't It all disappear
and leave an empty skull in say a month of
brain work? Because the man rebuilds each
day.
ff he builds a little less than be destroys,
brain fag acd nervous prostration result sure.
If ho b: :!tlr. back a little more each uay, the
bra:- gro-v* rt:o:jgcr ana more capable That
tt.so is s»ce. \Vheic does man get the material
to rebuild his brain? Is it from air. sky or the
ice of the Arctic sea? When you come to
think about it, the rebuilding material must
be in the food and drink.
That also is sure.
Are the brain rebuilding materials found in
all food? In a good variety but not in suitable
To Illustrate: we know bones are made largely cf lime and magnesia taken from food;
therefore to make healthy bone structure we
must bave food containing these things. We
would hardly feed only sugar and tat to make
healthy bene structure in a growing child.
Likewise if we wculd feed in a skillful manner to insure getting what the brain requires
for strength and rebuilding, we mustfirstknow
whit the brain ts composed of and then select
some article or articles (there are more than
one) that contain these elements.
Ar'<.7*!8 of hsain by an unquestionable
authority. Geogae&an, showc of Mineral g a i t s ,
Pr^sjihriri'? Acid and Potash e«>»al>ined (Phosphate of Potash) 2.81 yer ceoi y f the
6.33 of all mineral Salts.
came the instant reply, "if I had only
rmy,*** be t;ooi.'
Fine Scheme.
Wife—Please match this piece of
silk for me before you come home.
Husband—At the counter where the
sweet little blonde works? Tbe one
witb tbe soulful eyes and—
Wife—No. You're too tired to shop
for me when your day's work is done,
dear. On second thought, I won't
bother you.
difficult to be attempted. Not irreverence nor impertinence, but luno
cence prompts such speeches ts that
recorded of the child of a popular
journalist by his devoted pacern&i
grandmother.
'Grandma/' said the Utile ho;', de>
lightedly addressing her, "do you
know what's gofcig to^ happen? Papa
says that if we're real, real good, fce'U
take us to the circus!"
"That's nice," smiled the younghearted adult between whom and the
eager youngling no hint oi age separation mars perfect coraradahip. "How
good do we bave to be?"
Tbe em*?ryo ma**, after a moment of
silent consideration: "Ob, as good as
God. I guess!"
proportion in all.
ance. As she was at times slow to
obey, her mother thought this a good
time to teach her a lesson, so she
eald; "Don't you think, Josephine,
that if dogs and ponies and monkeys
can learn to obey so well, a little gir?
like you, who knows much more than
animals, should obey even more quickly?" "Of course, I would, mother,"
N'D Isaac brought luci'ii Liie
milk of the g-oat, cool with
tbe mountain, and aaid to Abraham, "eat
and drink, for the sun la bot, that thou
Age of Oysters.
Oysters grow only during the summer and especially during the long,
warm summers at that, and are scarcely big enough for the mouth before
tbe third year. It is easy after looking over a bunch of shells to tell how
old an oyster Is. A summer hump and
tbe winter sink come across the shell
every year, but after tbe seventh or
tenth yt ar full growth comes; then, by
looking at the sinks between the
humps it is bard to tell anything
more about Miss Oyster's age. Oysters
live to be 20 years old.
A»»
All things are relative, and to the
livery man and woman should know
that backache is usually a well-defined child, gazing at life and Its wonders
symptom of advancing kidney disease with eyes as yet undimmed by sowhich may end fatally unless treated i u phistication or sorrow, nothing Is Imtime; tbat rheumatism and bladder trouble are caused from nothing more nor less possible, nothing unspeakable, noththan kldn?ys that do not niter the poison ing too sacred to be discussed or too
trom the blood.
flavor and variety which they g;v« to
our diet. Mr.ny of our vegetables contain matetlal* feuKed physiologically
to our Deeds. Better for take Iron
from the vegetable direct than from
a bottle, if "it r-aQii in our family not
to like vegetables," tt follows that we
ar* continually taking drugs to bring
about the neceascry condition:; which
may usually be produced by A judicious and regular diet of vegetables.
It is a noticeable fact that people
who suffer irotu neuralgia and kindred ailments, usually are ii suited in
Once they are made to work properly,
tbeir vegetable diet and are over fond these
dlweaaea ahou d quickly disappear.
This Is done by tbe new treatment. D r .
K»ou«-y i-iii*j.
The object of cooking vegetables i**r&y'»
We urge everyone who haa sain nn the
is to soften the fiber and so render small of the back, profuse or scanty urination, pains in the bladder, cloudy or foul
them easier ot digestion.
urine, not to fall IS get a package today
It is not a simple thing to serve of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills, and drop a l l
kMney treatments.
vegetables in a palatable anc tasty aih*r
Dr. Derby's Kidney Fills are now sold
way. it la necessary to study the at all dims stores—25 an«5 SO cents, or difrom Derby Medicine Co., Eaton
food values of different vegetables so rect
Raofda. Mich. It you would like to t r y
tbat we may more intelligently feed tsetn nrvt. aak your dfruggtst for a free
saanple packaxe. Then buy a package:
our families.
HJUSAST
SYSTtV M O B f m K M l l *
to TAka,
«
Irreverence.
How You May Curs Yourself Quickly
and Tboro-Jflhly.
• ras
OlAMCS 1
i m a s m m ^
phoric Acid combined" and Potash 73.44 per
cent from a total of 10L07.
Considerable more than one-half of Phoa
pbate of Potash.
Analysis of Grape-Nuts shows: Potassium
and Phosphorus (which join and make "fxosphate of Potash) is considerable more than
one-half of all the mineral salts lu tbe food.
Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the
constituent elements of the. body, says: "The
gvay rustier oi the brain is controlled entirely
by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate (Phosphate of Potash). This salt unites
with albumen and by tbe addition of oxygen
creates nerve fluid or the gray matter of the
brain. Of course, there is a trace of other
salts and other organic matter in nerve SuM
but Potassium Phosphate is the chief factor
nnd has the power within itself to attract, by
its own law of affinity, all things needed to
manufacture the elixir ^of life."
Further on ne says: "The beginning and end
of the matter is to supply Ihe lacking principle,
and in molecular form, exactly as nature furnishes it ip vegetables, fruits and grain. To
supply deficiencies—this is the only law of
cure."
The natural conclusion is that if Phosphate
of Potash is the needed mineral element in
brain and you use food which does not contain
it, you have brain fag because its daily 1 M IS
not supplied.
Oh the contrary, if you eat food known to
be rich In this element, you place before the
lit* forces that vh.'c* nature
brain building.
I«i:r:u « J e a T,C,
broken down 5? lack of nourish:
it.
Worry, anxiety, fear, hate, .etc., etc., directly
interfere witb or stop tbe flow of Ptyalln, the
digestive juice of the mouth, and also interfere with the flow of the digestive juices of
stomach and pancreas.
Therefore, the mental otafce of the Individual
bas much to do (more tban suspected) with
digestion.
Brain Is made of Phosphate of Potash aa
t^o rr'-icipai Mineral Salt, added to albumen
i
water.
~
'
Grape-Nuts contain that element as more
than one-half of all its mineral gaits.""""
A healthy brain is important, if one would
"do things" in this world.
A man who sneers at "Mind" sneers at the
best and least understood part of himself
That part which some folks believe links us
to tbe Infinite.
Mind asks for a healthy brain upon which
to act, and Nature has defined a way to make
a healthy brain and renew it day by day as it
is used up from work of the previous day.
Nature's way to rebuild is by tbe use of
food which supplies the things required. Brain
rebuilding material is certainly found In.
Grape-Nuts
Postum Cereal Company, L t d ,
<
•
F R E E S I M M ) OIL GO.
ORDERED TO QUIT
FIND
STATUE
OF
HERCULES
Piece of Sculpture Twenty-Two Car*
turies Old is Recovered in
London.
. London.—Burled in a Jungle of merchandise In a city warehouse for over
fifteen years tbe famous marble
GOVERNMENT'S BATTLE AGAINST statue, the "Guaraaeei Hercules," reputed by competent experts to be
CORPORATION ENDS WHEN
twenty-two centuries old, has once
OCTOPUS IS BRANDED
more beta resurrected and trans^
CONSPIRACY.
{erred to Earl's Court, where It will
constitute one of the'numerous interesting attractions cf the ancient ait
SUPREME
CCURT
GIVES SIX exhibition to be held there this sumMONTHS' TIME FOR A C T i ' N .
mer.
Attributed to Lysippua of
Syclone, or one of his pupils, this
WJNYONS
Chief Justice White Writes Decision
in Which the Giant Corporation
is Held to be a Monopoly
Which Duly Restrains
Trade.
PAW-PAW
P I L L S
The
supreme court of the United
States Monday ordered the dissolution of the Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey. In connection witb thiB decree it also handed down its interA trial package of Muuyon't Paw Paw pretation of the Sherman anti-trust
long awaited by an anxious busiPilto will be sent free to anyone on re- law,
•fnest. Addran Professor Munyon, 53d * ness world.
TWABCJ
Jeseracn St*., Philadelphia, Pa. If yon an>
in need of medical advice, do not fail te
write Professor Manyon, Year commmucation wiU be treated in strict confidence,
and year ease will be diagnosed as carefully as though yen bad a penocal interview.
A
NEW nseovnY
for particular people. Ask the woman who
has
rteautUoi nails.
N«H
Gloss
produce* a beautiful pink healthy lustre.
Easily arphed—no color, powder or polishing necessary. Put up in neat bottle with
an ever ready brush inserted in cork, hand
bag- Si ic- Always ready for
use.
Big- inducements to agents. Secure
local territory by writing immediately.
Samplem aent on receipt of ioo
E. M. GALL
1042
Warrea Avenue, West
CO,
Detroit Mchftja*
Good Health
—-b within reach of nearly every
man and woman who earnestly
desires it. Start right witb
slopes of the Aventine aad Palatine
hills. Sometime In the early seventies
It was purchased by an Italian art
dealer tn London and exhibited by
him
at bis showroom In Regent
street. The damage which Hercules
sustained through the fall of Rome
wss as nothing to that which It Buffered during its return trip from Paris
to London after the close of the exhibition of 1878, where It was shown.
At the docks Hercules's right leg was
found amputated and the massive right
hand separated from Its wrist. The
cunning of the Grecian chisel Is seen
fn every detail.
SANITARY
CUPS
E N D PERIL
Madero and Orozco Friendly Again. Home-Made Cup by Which Pupils
Notification from Madero to Senor
Orink Without Touching
Obregon that his presence in Juarez
Germs.
Can
no longer was desired Is the culmin-
ation of what is believed to bave been
a general plat to influence the military chiefs of Madero to desert his
standard. A large bribe Is said to
have been offered Gen. Orozco, but
he indignantly refused It. 3enor Obregon emphatically denied any connection with the affair.
Obregon had been one of the gobetweens in the peace negotiations.
He
was a candidute lor president of
Mexico in the last election on the
antf-re-electionist ticket against Madero, but the supporters ol that party
since then have largely merged with
the Maderists.
Gen.
Orozco declared that no fixed
price had been offered, but it had
been discreetly indicated to him that
he never would lack for money if
he consented to do certain things.
What these things were Orozco would
not say.
The
upshot of the affair is that
Obregon has been banished from insurreeto territory and Orozeo once
more is In the good graces of his
commander-in-chief. He had a long
and
cordial talk with Madero. He
expressed to Madero his loyalty and
tendered his regrets for Saturday's
incident, in which Madero was temporarily arrested.
Chicago.—Children In a
doxen
schools have been taught bow to construct a paper drinking cup which is
in every way serviceable and which
does away with danger of contagion
through use of a common drinking
utensil.
The cup is constructed from a sheet
of paper about eight inches square. A
unique method of folding provides u
cup that may be collapsed or extended
at will.
The
simple directions are as follows: Secure a sheet of paper about
eight or ten inches square. Fold it in
the middle from corner A to corner B
(Fig.
1 and 2». Next take the uppermost free corners, J and K, and fold
down'ou each side tc about one-third
$ctx/tam4
lOe.
GHTNINOttODS
l!£c
PER FOOT
satstsactary
one*. Jwwrtt»»pi»Wtor«w
non sad TOES CataMft- walck
•*»ryOuae plain.
JL A .
tea*. 4
KNOWS 5INC
£36 rtt"'., lAr:
LE
P ^ g o s BLACK
51
'\-
CAPSULES
-ERiCP REMEDY rCP MEN •- .. :' 'S,'
>
BOX b
50'
r
v
r
BALE
TOCK
HAY
ia a good
Ar.acieto Pilabay, tho young FillP . K . D E D E R I C K * S S O N S | pir.o leper confined in a pest house,
is to be returned to the Philippines
100
TivoK St., A l b a n y , N. Y .
! by the war department, probably
Sjfaaahd SawyVdarPw^aS : aboard some sailing vessel,
Hwi
»4 fcutosti The hookworm disease has been
fUn. New, <lr»a
[on»neBbl, CC*TC» j discovered in various districts of the
tCBt.d»u(>. tote id
tip OWT. v» »** to* j island of Jamaica. A large proporlor Ini'jre imyUuflf I tion of the convicts 5n the penitenlOovMiml rttet
tiary are affected. A medical expert
f*t%*i..\ far *fc
..iftOU> SSSK1U1 is making an examination.
It* B* Uth Ivm,
The
steamship Corwin sailed from
sre-atr*,*.?.
Seattle tor Nome, the famous gold
cr. ]?cr!r<?
where t nOO peoj jiVsf y,-srfr Citv. Be** i ' ™ c r * s of CSCE p!r.
hflVi* ]• tii.'-r.T.ilO;:. bill* lafct OctOtry sod eiiy lifift
CH«-»t<»c*/i spwl*
Tb-e
Cr-rsvln was lesde'l to fyl!
tcbooi park of 35 acre* near the Hudaos capacity with passeuKC^s aud freight,
{fN#ilT-*^l^» »-f
*» "- * - ' « " 7
Oiw,
A roAmm't^ rSwir— Pftimrr (*tm+m*r
a
i aii 01 >ioiues ioou comes trom the
,isvlSMa,lalA) j outside.
WHAT
I WENT
THROUGH
If, when yon get. wet or take cold,
• M%j—'
nlHsft
C. D. Ke*sler 408 R.
Mendota, 111.,
1
w)PH
says; "Kidney trouble
Before t a k i n g L y d i a E P t
8
came on me about 20
years axo and became
VefctaWe Compound.
eo bad I was unable to work tor weeks,
Katick, Mass. — "I cannot express
i was thin, worn out and nervous; the
what i wont through during the chango
doctors admitted they could not help
t life before I tried
roe and
my friends expected me to
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
die. As s last hope I began taking
Vegetable ComDoan's Kidaey Pills and shortly after
glpoand, 1 was in such
Tom—Making any prepress in your
passed a gravel stone. Later on sev- suit for Miss Millyun's hand?
ija nervous condition
could not keep
eral more stones passed and from then
Dick—Oh, yes.
still.
My limbs
on I improved until cured."
m were cold,
Tom—Why, I heard her father kickI had
Remember the name—Doan's.
y sensations;
2»?waS** ^^^^'
ifeSJ
*\>T sale i>y mil Jcilcrr. SO <wit* a ed you out every time you called.
could not sleep
rHeV—y«s: but he doesn't kick mo
box. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
as hard as he used to.
lUiguia. I W&o uXxAtlj
t
i
>
h
B
u
T
ATTACHED
TO
IT
IN THE
GOOD OLD
SUMMER TTME,
jtoW by two pbys.
lici&ns that I also
had a tumor. I read
one day of ths wonderful cures made
fay Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound aad decided to try it,
snd it has made ma a wall woman.
Ky neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
£. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth its weight in gold for women
daring this period of Hfe. If it will
help others yoa may _pnbnsli my
krtfcr^-Mrs. X A T H A X K QsgsTOir.
61X. Main Street, Katie*, Mass.
The Change of Life isthe most erttiL
cal period of a woman's existence.
Woinr» everywhere ahoujd renw5saber
that there is B O c^her remedy knowm
to msdkine that wiU ao vaeeesafnSy
carry women through this tryinsT
period as Lydia £ . Pfckham't Yef*>
table ComiKHood.
Many a time this summer you're goHusband Who Had "Married Money"
ing
to be just about done out by the
Acknowledged the Truth to
heat—hot,
and so thirsty It just seems
His Friends'* Query.
nothing could quench i t When such
Apropos of a beautiful young wife, moments srrivs or when yon jest
worth $40,000,00«, who had just di- want a delicious, palate tickling drink
vorced her penniless husband in or- step Into the first place yoa can find
der to marry again, ffenry EL Dtxey, where they sell COCA-COLA. It's dethe cooredian. said at a dinner in
New ttciotts, refreshing and completely
thirst^ieachbag. At aoda-foontaln* or
York:
Tne
youag B U M WMU Si&rrtes for esxbonatcd tn bottles—5c evsiywhars.
money has aowe too easy a d a * of It 8end to the COCA-COLA CO„ Atlanta,
His rich wife Ss likely to tire of him Gs~, for thetr free booklet "The Truth
TeSs what
and throw him out ta a few years, or About COCA-COLA."
COCAvCOLA
Is
aad
why
tt
Is ao dsttelse she Is likely to ttmtt am allowcfottav
cooting
and
ance to 25 or 50 cents a day.
"1 married money/ s man once
said to me.
A Strange Situation.
»1 _
" 'Wasn't there a woman attached
"Humor Is a funny thing,' saM
«koat
write
a, <
to itr* I asked.
Blnks.
to Mrs. Pisthbajn, at
" 'Yes,
you bet there was,' he ex"It ought to be," said the PhilosoHer advies Ss freey.
ploded. 'So much attached to it that pher.
BWlsawmyslael^ttL
she never parted with a penny.'"
"Oh, I don't mean that way,': said
Blnks. "I mean that It is a strange
thing. Now,
I can't apeak French,
E C Z E M A BROKE O U T O N BABY but I can always understand a French
joke, and I can speak English .but I'm
"When my baby waa two months Meet if I can see an English joke."
old, she bad eczema and rash very
"Most people are," said the Philobadly, t noticed that her face and
GAJHaVS l i T T L E
sopher.
body broke out very suddenly, thick,
UVEM PhLLS mm
and red as a coal of fire. I did not "Are whatf said Blnks.
"Blest If they can see an English
know what to do. The doctor ordered
joke,"
said the Philosopher. "It is a
castile soap and powders, but tbey
sign,
of
an unusually keen vision."—
did no good. She would scratch, ss
Harper's
Weekly.
It Itched, and ahe cried, and did not
sleep for mors than a week. One
"Kicking the Bucket.**
day I saw In tbe paper ths advertiseWhen
we apeak facetiously of some
ment of ths Cuticura Soap and Cuuone
for
whom
we have no reverence
curs Ointment, so I got them and
as
having
"kicked
tbe bucket," we gftAUimt* s a w m s s u u
triad them at ones. My baby's face
employ a phrase that would seem to
was as a cake of sores.
be a piece of latter-day slang, but as
"When I first used the Cuticura a matter of fact, it dates back to old
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I could England, when, about tbe year 1725,
see a difference. In color it was red- one Bolaover bung himself to a beam
der.
I continued with them. My while standing on the bottom of a
baby was in a terrible condition. I bucket, and then kicked the bucket
used the Cuticura Remedies (Soap away. Although at first used only in
and Ointment) four times a day, and cases ot suicide, it has been applied and be coeapefled to par to TOOT landlord
hard-earned proitt? Ownymewn
in two weeks ahe was quite well. The in the course of years to auy death, of your farm.
Secure a Free Homestead In
Manitoba, Saskatchewan ot
Cuticura Remedies healed her skin without distinction.
S^BB^^ Alberta, or parches*
perfectly, snd ber skin is now pretty
tend Jo one of the**
£l<tHBfc and bsmk •
and fino through using tbem. I also
MwfHof S lO.OO mw
To the Point.
use the Cuticura Soap today, and will
SI2.00 mm a c r e
Over in Hoboken In a shop frequentcontinue to, for it makes a lovely
Land parchased 3
skin. Every mother should use the ed by Germans, hangs a sign framed
rears aeo at S1OJ0 an
in
mournful
black,
reading
thus:
Cuticura Remedies. They are good
acre has r e c e n t l y
"Weregret to Inform our honored
ensnared bands at
for all sores, and the Cuticura Soap
VtiM an acre. The
customers
that
our
good
and
generous
is also good for shampooing the hair,
crops Brown on these
Tlie Army of
Constipation
Why
Rent a Farm
for I have tried i t I tell all my friend, Mr. Credit, expired today. He
friends bow the Cuticura Soap and was a noble soul, always willing and
Ointment cured my baby of eczema helpful, but has been failing for some
and
rash." (Signed) Mrs. Drew, 210 time. May he rest in peace. PAY
\V. 18th SU New
York city. Aug. 2«, CASH!"
l e n d s warrant the
. You can
Become
Rich
by cattle r«isinc,dairylns%mlxed
ts mains' and grain growing- in
tfae province* of ssaatttoM,
Saskatchewan mmA AttWta.
Vre* hossesfesHl mmd pre*
caption areas, as well sa land
held by railway and lend companies, will provide horns*
Mr million's.
1910.
For over fifty year* Rheumatism and
Cuticura Remedies are sold through- Neuralgia sufferer* hav»- foutid great reout the world. Send to Potter Drug lief m Hamlina Wizard Oil. Don't wait
& Chem. Corp., Boston, laass^ for for inflammation to eet in. Get a bottle
today.
frea booklet on the akin.
If You Have Money.
Quite Often.
That fellow Gotrox Is a multimilFigg.—Two negatives make an af- lionaire. He bad more money than
firmative, you know.
brains."
Fogg—With a woman it takes only
"Well, what does be want with
one.
brainar
Adaptable mma.
heaUafwl
clissafee, splendid aCSOwla
and cnarches.gV "** railways.
fat settier*' vates, deseripiiTe
literature "Last Best West, "'bow
to reach tbe country and otner partieslsrt, write io nns't of Imatlaraaoo, Ottawa, Canada, or to tbe
(•nsdisn aoTenuneat Agenu
a ». sttian. 171 JsBWam asv ssw««
stL
Usrkr, Seat tm. Ksrs, astk.
(UMsddTestnsarestyow.) S3
1
•'(Yi!!iS'F.\r .YdlH'
«2^? 3 «3-^&
Important te Mottv_. _
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTCRIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of _
In Use For Over 30~Year*7
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Some parents are a long while in
finding out that money in a boy's
pocket will do him little good, unless
be also has brains in his head.
PRESS
It
w i l l b r i n g won more
m o n e y . S e n d l o r Catalog.
GETTING FRIENDLY.
L A M B S CAM S T E A K SHOES
tfra. Wtoaiows Sootninjr ajmp tor Cflildret,
one slxe smaUer after ualoa* Allen's Feot-E**#, teetalns, softens tke sciius, reduces inflammatbe antlaepUe powder to be shaken into tfae tion, aUaja paw.cur** wind coiie, 3Se a bottle.
too J
shoes. It wakes tlffht or new shoes feel easy.
YEARS,
Afmsr t*bttit**t*. V^r Free trial paeks£«t adOf.l>
dresa Altea 8. O' astod, Lo Boy, X. Y.
A man may avoid family cares by
taking care of his family.
W. N.
DETROIT, NO 20-1911.
Many a girl would promise to marry
a man if she thought he wouldn't be
so silly as to expect her to live up to
W.
1..
D O U G L A S
her promise.
l
Labor Leaders Will Not Serve Jail
Tertvi*.
Holding that the imposition of jail
sentences on Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, president, vice-president and secretary, respectively, of the American Federation of Labor, was unwarranted by
the nature of the contempt, ar.d tbat
the district supreme court should*
only have imposed a fine, the supreme court of the United States
freed the labor leaders and directed
that the case against tbem be dismissed.
The
decision was that the case was
one purely of civil contempt and only
punishable by fines, and that since
it was established that, the Bucks
Stove & Range Co. had patched up
lis differences
with the American
Federation of Labor, the case should
be dismissed.
BACKACHE.
tt "settles on the kidneys" and there
Is a shivery, chilly sensation in the
back, it shrvs kidney weakness:
which is o?t'--n the beginning of serious disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills should be
u: *d persistently until
the backache a&4 othw_£.
» w l s f Symptoms disap*
GREATLY
Iu this, tbe first of its big decisions
m the anti-trust cases, the court holds
that the Standard Oil Co. is a conspiracy in restraint of trade and a
monopoly In contravention of the
Sherman anti-trust law. Thus, after
a fight of many years in which every
obstacle known to tbe legal profession has been interposed, the federal
government has succeeded in its effort to compel this giant corporation
to cast off its holding company and
again to separate itself into its 33
constituent parts.
To accomplish this gigantic undertaking tfae court sets a period of six
months. This is an extension of five
months over the time alloted In the
dissolution decree of the lower court.
The
decree of the circuit court was
An Old Statue of Hercules.
modified by the supreme court in only
one other particular. The supreme
court orders that the Standard Oil ancient marble bas had s remarkable
company and its subsidiaries shall history, tt is supposed to have corns
not be excluded from interstate com- into being In the fourth century B. C
merce pending the putting its house With the fall or tbe Eternal City, it
ley burled for centuries until during
in order.
The
decision of the court, in regard the pontificate ot Clement XI., 1700to the general interpretation of the 1721,
it was resurrected between the
Manyon'a Paw Paw PiSa are unhke
all ether hwatrvj* or cathartics. They
coax tbe liver imte activity by gentle
method*. Tbey do not scour, tbey de
not gripe, tbey Ao sot weaken, but tbey
do start all the secretions ef the liver
and
stances ia a way tbat won puts
these cfaeaa is a healthy conditioa sad
corrects caestipationu Ia siy opiaioa
copstipstwn. is respnfkttbte tor Most aO
meats. There sre 26 feet of semen
bowel*, which is really a sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole tyrtewt becomes pcieofced, causing biBaswsess, mdigestiou and impure
b k o d , which often produce rheumatism
and
kadaey ailments. No woman who
•offers witb constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to bare a clear
eoaiptexm or enjoy good health. If
1 bad my way I would prohibit the sale
ef sine-tenths of tbe cathartics that are
%xm being sold fur the reason that tbey Sherman anti-tmst law was awaited
eotm destroy the lining of the stomach, with greater anxiety by the business
setting up serious forms of indigestion, world than tbe finding of fact in the
aad so paralyse tie bowels that they re- Standard Oil case. Th*» court holds
fuse te act unless forced by strong that It is necessary to tTstmguish bepurgatives.
tween "reasonable" and "unreasonable"
restraint of trade as covered by
llm-yen's Paw Paw PiUs are a tonlo
the
Sherman
anti-trust law.
to tbe stomach, liver and nerves. They
Tbe
effect
of
the decision, as viewed
invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood Instead of Impoverish by distinguished lawyers, is to insert
it; they enable the stomacb to get au the word "unreasonable" into the
Ll*e nourishment from food that is put general prohibition hi the Sherman
anti-trust law against combinations in
into it.
restraint of trade.
Tbe supreme
These pills contain no calomel, ss court has thus eliminated the uncerdope; they are soothing, healing and tainty with which all business comstimulating. They school the bowela binations regarded, the Sherman antito act without physic
trust law, and in the future it will be
Regular size bottle, containing 45 pitta, up to the government to draw the line
25 cent*. Mrmjon B Laboratory, 53d 4 between good and bad trusts.
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia.
KIDNEY CHILLS AND
Home-Made Paper Cup.
of the distance between top and bottom
(Fig. 3). Next take the free corner
A and bring it almost to D, and
fold the paper at C E (Fig. 4). Then
take up the free corner K and insert it
into the exposed fold between A and
C.
Now take the free corner B and
bring it to C on the other side of the
paper, tucking the free coiTtei J into
the exposed fold, U B, on that side
(Fig.
5>. Open the center, press in
the bottom to give the structure
rigidity, and All with water.
If c*n he rtn?d six OT Sft' '
at
least, ano some pvpilg I
,>2oy«i i
W. L. Douglas shoes cost more to atake than ordinary shoes,
bscause higher grade leathers ate used aad selected with greater
care. These are the reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes ate goar>
aateed to hold their shape, look and st boUer and wear longer
Shan any other aboea yea can bay.
r^ssgwMiir o r aWJss^Tmrrest,--wa
The twamae have W. L. Douglas aaaae aad th* mhOl
price stampod an the hortnan, which f^ttraptoes Ml valae
aadpretacU m«wesuvagaiis^
rjtresTTTrirTWsTsSf syaygQ yp
dealer
rannot **jgP*T yea witk
leanins
W.LPenslas
writs
ter ItHsUr<m Order
Ofc£*Io>c
dtr^ettne trom
nicsory
to wesrsr,saees.
aU chentss
Do You
W.
•fas, tm&
"
—
Feel This Way?
Do you {eel all tired ont ? Do you sometimes
think you just can't work away at your profes*
r*^ slon or0 trade any longer P Do you bave « poor «pe>
titc, and ky avrske st nights usable to sleep? Are
your nerves all gone, end your stomach too ? Has am*
bitiou to forge ahead ia the world left you? If so, you
might as well pot a stop to your misery. You can do it if
you will. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
make you s diserent individual. It win set your Issy liver
to work. It will set things right in yoar stomach, aad
your appetite will come back. It will purify your Mood.
If there is any tendency in your family toward cotxaatpCtoa*.
k wll! keep tbut dread oVsstroyer away. Even after eea*
attmprton has almost fmmcA a fooShokl in the form of a
itsoisitu, or bkedtotC at the Irags, it wiU brm^ahcvt a
in 98 per cent, oi all esses. It is 0 reaaedy prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
cf 2-jffilc, y.. Y., TThsse -AHr* if ghf* fn* to #n who wish ro write hist. His
Sreet mjoiiwa hma I D M trass hw wide mxvct'Mmvm a&d varied practice
£)**•'# I* v^hsedted by c o*r»T-4rnhfaic* dealer hrto taktag inferior trabsiJ- /
tit*r-r.
i&sis the longest
*4 SHOES rs,
F*r,.
™ » TT;?*'!'• '• M
:
*,
re?rr*;rr*T'. See? t*r> rw ** '-***
•* jH**'*.*'
rw.
SOVS' SHOCS
S3.oo,sxsoasa.oo
Instead of liquid
AnUseptics«Peroxide
100,000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Aatiseptic
The
new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet atid hygienic uses it is
better and more economicaL
To save and beautify the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect the mouth, destroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and ^
bridgework clean, odorless'
To remove nicotine from the teeth and:
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate ncrsolration and body
The
be&j, a.iiUs«t>ttc waslx kaowa.
TKCPAXTOMTOILCTOarSosroa.KtAaa.
day, making the trip via motor.
MrSamuel
Atkins, who is em•
KOBBICK.
• ployed as a trimmer in Howell visited her home here over Sunday.
(Jieii Walters has gone to Durand,
Morrl<"C, May IS.—T'.ie L. & N, K.
where
he has entered the shoe blore
has jut?t completed sixty rods of road
of
Scribner,
at that place as a clerk,
north of town, to replace the oM
lie
has
hired
out for one year,
roadbed, over which the el act r it; line
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Matthew Flynn and
v/aa laid. This new stretch of road
.\lr,
and
Mrs,
James
Eddington, athu^
u«eu
bull', wide enough foi
tended
the
dedication
of the new
tnrec double teams to drive aL»rea»tCatholic
church
at
Fowler
ville Sunovor it and is a fine :>ieve of workda;'.
iransMf.
Tiie monthJy meeting of the MorK. A. Uurke, road commissioner,
l
rice
W'.'C. T, 17. will be held at the
is building a «trctt'h oi state road,
home
of Mrs. A . L . McKee, Friday,
one-half mile in length, north and
afternoon
of this week, The county
east about one-half mile. There are
convention
of the W, C, T. 1J. Rill be
two traction engines and several'
held
in
Bancroft
Tuesday and
road scrapers being used. One hunWednesday, May 16 and 17. A numdred fifty loads of gravel will be used
ber from here will attend.
snd when the work in finished it will
Mr. and Mrs. H . E . Austin of
cow vert a very ba.d p i e o of road into
Stockbridge
were guests at tbe home,
as good a one as can be found in this
of
Mr.
and
Mrs. H . E . MoGiveron
locality.
from Saturday uutil Monday.
Mrs. George McKey spent ThursThe
Young People's Association
day in Lansing.
will give a iniiniueriiue unit a i the K.
Rev. Frederick coates bas returnof C. hall Friday evening, May 26.
ed from a trip of several days. Me
Giles, Foster and son, Edward, of
was called to Port Hurov*. O B importTjiinrjshvrg, were guests at the home
ant business, and stopped at Flint on
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Der'reese the
his return.
Presiding District Sufirst of the week.
perintendent of the Ann Arbor M. E .
Martin Britten is very ill at his
district accompanied hist to Ann Arhome with blood psiscning the rebor from here.
sult of a scratch on the back oi bis
Rev. Mr. McGec of Bell Oak took
hand from the limb of a tree. Mrs.
charge of the funeral of Mrs. Jas.
Biitren is very i l ! with pneumonia.
Jolnson, in the absence of Rev. Mr.
Both are at their home southeast of
Ccatss, who was in Ann Arbor at town.
that rime.
Henry Waldron, night operator at
this
place was called to Bancroft to
ing a few days here ia town on fc-asiattend the funeral of his mother. H e
Daie Richards, who has been de- returned to his work Monday night.
livering oil here from Owosso for the H . Knapp, who came here from E l
Standard Oil company, for the past Paso, Tex. acted as relief agent while
two years, ts takirg a vacation and Mr. WaJdron was away.
L. E . Sutherland, restaurant keepwin" spend three mouths in the west.
H . Montague of the same « t y , is tak- er here has a very badly burned hand
ing Mr. Richard'E pl?.ce during his He was frying fish Monday noon for
dinner when a lot of the grease boilabsence.
Orville Sexton of Howell and his ed over, burning his hand so badly
4.sugu€er. Mrs, Hsnkins of Owosso, that he waa Obliged to have the doctor dress it.
called oa friends here Friday,
Morrice, May 17—Harry V . Pi?rce
Oaniel Flynn is building a large
president
of tb« school board, has
i jrch on tbe front of his residence
beer Informed that there is f -CI.CO
&n main street.
awaiting this school as primary
A. S. Watkins is having his resimon^y.
dence wired for electric lights.
John jftcFlvarey who hi* his limb
Morrice, May 15.—D. W. Merrill
broken
about two weeks ago is not
and family went to Toledo. O.. Satric-in»! well. He has had to-have the
urday to spend a few days at the
large bone reset, and will be obliged
heme of -Mr?. Merriirs parents. Mr.
to have it done over again.
.Merrill will buy a new threshing outMrs. Jacob Heath lies seriously 111
tit while there, and expects to carry
of bronchitis at her home east of
on the business this summer.'
town.
Richard Kay lies verw ill at his
About twenty-five
children of St.
home here from heart troable.
Mary's parish will receive first comHarold Shaw weai to Ann Arbor
munion at the church here Lest
Friday night to attem-i the track
week. Special services wiil be held
moot Saturday.
all the week for this purpose. F r .
M/. and Mrs. Roy CTsaham of
O'Rafferty of Durand will be here to
Leasing announce the birth
of a
officiate.
daughter, Marion liucila, frMday aFJgeeph P. Sutherland of Muskett'-rnoon. Mrw. Claphr.tn waj formergon has arrived here to spend the
ly IMIPS Blanche 0!arV of this place.
week at the home of his nephew, 1„,
* The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i K. Sutherland. On 'his return Mrs.
Kd Curtis, is ill w!*!i th •sieRsles al
H. J . Sutherland will accompany
the home of her
Mrs. I'cter him, and spend two months visiting
Lainv.
relatives and friends in the cities adnai
daughter.
Mrs. Earl Sirjc:
jac;'*!'
- tt» Ml»ii!"e?5!l,
M(*s Velma. v.i^n i"»'..)•. rati ft Siturlohn
Flynn is spending this week
cL y io visit frnwids.
at
the
home
of hi* daughter, Mrs.
Amanda i.urz
latDennis Kildea near Jnddville.
T J- ;>uvi of tlie week. » Pe4Mf reMrs. Jane Walters is ill with neu• . .iM? heme •Saturday
ritis at her home here In the village.
''••!rs. 0. I), firout h
John Olcott of Perry and A. S.
-• to sjionri a few d
at the home Wat kin. -: of tj«;s place
started
' M'ham.
W.'.dneriay
for
lUsniark,
S.
D.
where
-Uorii'C', May If. • •.
li. Sutlier- they expec^ f> invest in land. The
'.'•lid and tlenrj;;- Tlos-*, swtored from
'vision, Sunday, a • Hit nail eg gentlemen will he away about two
.. jy brous?iit hor-.v* with them nine weeks.
The
physics class in the high
. ii;? pickerel,
i .:ue ot" which
school,
gave
a test of the speed of
wi-ir-'r.JC less t'-^n tiirt* pounds. A l sound
Monday.
The class in physiore hundred brook Trout, these
ography
will
visit
the sink hole near
'wer c;t;ight near Grayling. George
Hasiett.
i a id Hobart Craig; Jfr , who ae-
John Howard of Lansing is spend-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Locke spent the
first ot the week with friends in
Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis WalKe*" are preparing
to return to Hamburg,
W«xlnesday.
where they will keep
house for her brother, Aden Bennett.
Mrs. C . Vaadewalker is visiting at
the home of her mother ia Shaftsburg this week.
A uutaber of delegates from thr
Perry W. C. T. V. will attend the
county convention in Bancroft Tuesday-and Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. O. \V. Eggleston entertained friends from Wiltiamston,
Sunday.
Miss Olivia Rogers visited her parents at their home in Bancroft from
Saturday until Monday
J. D. Taylor has added seven wood*
chucks to his menagerie. Ke went
out in the woods 3unday and found
the family and adopted them for his
show business.
Mias tfertha Soheibies, who h»a
been spending a two weeks vacation
at the home of her parents south of
Lowu, returned to Detroit, Monday,
where she is engaged in the milling
err business.
The work of driving piles for the
new bridge over the sink hole began
Sunday. Four hundred feet of timbers have arrived, but it is estimated
that only 330 feet will be needed to
do the work. The men believe now
that the work will be completed in
twenty days.
The wooden awnings on the West
side of Main street have been ordered taken down by the council, as
they were getting so defective as to
he dangerous to walk under. These
will be replaced by canvas ones In
many instances.
CUfton Spaulding, who Is taking
treatment at Ann Arbor, was able to
visit bis relatives here over Sunday,
returning there Monday.
Mrs. H . C . Ward visited her husband in Lansing over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calkins and
Mrs. 1. W. Lamb returned from Los
Angeles, Cal., Sunday morning;. M r .
and Mrs. Calkins have been there for
eighteen months or more.
Rial Griffin and son, Henry are
spending the week in Lansing.
Misses Lena and Nina Blanchard,
accompanied by Mrs. R . C. Botsford
spent Saturday in Lansing with
friends.
A. X..McQueen who has been making his headquarters in St. Louis,
Mo., and making other points from
there for the past three months, returned home Saturday,
Mrs. Martha Board man is quite 111
again at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. W . H . Ray of Grass
l*ak°, are expected here Tuesday evening to be preaent st the funeral of
his uncle, J . Q." A . Adams, which occurs Wednesday.
East Meyers who was so badly
injured by the kick of a horse, l<t
some better.
1 This Means You
PR1NG is here and we are
waiting for you with a ful!
line of READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING and Gent's
Furnishings. Our suits are th«
new creations and patterns made
in the up-*o-date styles by the
best tiilors in Rochester, N. Y.
Or we can make you up an exclusive suit to order. We have more
than 500 samples to select from.
Leave your order now, then your
new spring suit wil* be ready f d
you when you want it,
Our stock of Spring Hats and Shirts is too large to describe here,
but the prices are very small.
Our line of Men's Work Shirts is full, of the old Pemnaular make,
which is the best.
Don't forget us when you want Trunks and Valises. ^
Good Goods at tbe Right Prices.
Yours for a Square Deal All Round,
W. A. McMullen 6¾ Co.
The only place in the County where goods are marked in plain figures on original ticket.
OF MICHIGAN, Coast? of Skiawa*.
•ee,es.
SAtTAT*
a
of tbe Frotete Coari for said
MMKHI
CV>Mt7. heW at tbe Fr»b**e OSVe, La tbe City
of C«raDD». OB tbe first <Lmj ef May A. O.
A. tStl.
Frewot, M»ubew Ban*, Judge of Ftt>b*t*».
Ia tbe matte- of IM wurte of toward N .
tmott, deeeaaed.
On tiling tae petttloo of Jvli* H . Moore praying for tbe probate of tbe wUl of aald deeem*ed
BOW filed 1B tbto Court.
It la ordered, tbat tbe 39th daj of May,
aezt, •« tea o'cioek tn the foreaeo*, st M M S u
Probate OWee, be appointed for besrtsa* M U
petition,
Aad it i> farther ordered, tbat a copy of tbio
order be pubttebed three «me**iT* weeks
(Mvton io aald day of heartat;, tn tbeOontBBB
}ovrmrJ,»&em«B*.per printed aad etrevtMlai
la o«id Coast/ of eblawajoe*,
MATTBaW BUSH,
(A trae copy.)
Jts4re «f Probata.
0)7 Florence UadoeT, Probst* Sr*ister.
r*45T
lam* %j Lan-
1
> : ,1:
•
jnied them remaiaed for antwo weeks' stay.
7.. iC. Kay of C o r u m s was called
Monday by the serious illness of
s brother, Richard Kay, who is in a
i t ai condition at ihit writing. Dr.
uiiey of Cornnna L$ is attendance
Cieovge Rose was eaUss to SaglVtV on business Monday,
I.'i-. Ames went to Claswiu, Sun!y, on business. He returned Mon •
at
m
m
*
*
HQ
PERRY
Next Sunday wiil be given up to
a Sunday school convention in connection with^the school* of Caledonia township. The convention
sermon will be preached ut the
morning service by the Kev, (Jeo.
Langhton beginning at. 10 o'clock.
At 11:30 a union Sunday school
will be held, the visiting delegates •
being the teachers.
The afternoon session will be held
in the Baptist church beginning at
2 o'clock and will be excellent.
In the evening Rev. D. Hicks will :
preach in the M. E. church. He
will give a partial recitation of Billy
Sunday's
sermon preached in Tolej
do on Wednesday evening. All are
Mehitable iwelcome.
l i \\ now in
*
w
w
W
Of course you willjwantja nice^newTpiece of
Furniture for Spring, and we wish to show you our line. We
have one of the best stocks ever brought to Corunna, and will
save you money on your purchase whatever.it maybe. Come
in and make an early selection.
w
w
tt
tt
tt
Dining Tables, Dining Chairs
m :£gg& Rockers, B o d Room Suites
%
C h i n a Cabinets, Sideboards
m
^
Couches, Mattresses, etc.
9
r
Bring in that^Picture and have it framed. We will *do it to
m
your entire satisfaction. Every style of frame.
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
HOUSEHOLD
J o u r n a l
Book Binding.
We are in a position
to take your order
for any kind of book
binding. Have the
magazines, sheet
music, etc., bound
in handsome books
at very email cost.
* M. E . CHURCH NOTES +
+ + +* + * +•+
Poi'ry, May 16.—Mrs.
Tiiojn»>son has suffered a relapse and }
Mumps Spread by Cat.
lies veiy ill at her home in Woodhull.
The rapid spread of an epidemic of
II, J . Arthur, who has been in Bat-:
tie Creek, taking treatment, has re- ; mumps in a Pennsylvania town recentturned to his home here much im- j ly was attributed to a eat, walsti
caught the disease by eating food
proved.
handled by one of the earliest patients
and gave lt to-other family pets.
f o r t h e
>»»>»a»aa»a»»»«»»»aia»»tai
:
•at ite
b s c r i b e
-—
^
T H E
Corunna
AtL A
>
J
»
^
J
Journal,
J&k
Men's, Ladies* Misses' and Children's Sizes to to
A s k
CARES.
Tsx the Women of Corunna the Same as
Elsewhere.
150 Pairs of
Tan Oxfords
and Highcuts
Y o u r
Hard to attend to household duties
with a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back. /-And she wouldn't it the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidnev Pills make well kidneys.
Herd is a Corunna woman who endorses this claim:
Mrs. Anna Dyer, £ . Oliver street.
Corunna. Mich., says:
"I am glad to recommend I>oan's
A T
N e i g h b o r
t o
C O S T
t a k e
t h e
Conservative
best makes and qualities of
J o u r n a l s
Kidnev Pills, for ao sssdislns ever did
me ac Much good as to**?. I ean now
attend to my s»*nip»a»rfc wthh ease and
comfort and my liasjtti ta of ate best,
styles of the
stocks.
The sizes are com-
plete in every line and early
for a Ion* time I s t t asthttflg with
kidney complaint a a i if I stood for a
while sharp pains darted through the
callers can be fitted perfectly.
small of my back. I was at a loss to
m
know what to do, as nothing helped
me in the least. Finally a friend
Bi'«eJ me to try Doan's KldswyPiils,
i A . w. C U R T is & c a 1
and I did so, procuring amp aapfJy
from Reynolds' drug ftt*re. Caw re-
\L
w
suits of their use were stttsnty and
S £ gratifying and iu i s U i t time i was
|DETROITJ
,— — —
tt
i . £ o 4.0 UT-U«J y O i i I U U p a i uj--.ua*Ti
New York, sole agent" for tlw Unir-ed
States.
Bememoer the name—Doan a- and
take no OVher,
t
about its work, and the ^uecese
of its graduates. Write E. R, 9
Shaw, Secretary.
J
«ss>
VSBBL
a
M
# i !fl."l
M
-r • - i t
J