:•;_... ' • 1 * » ^ p ^ « S , ' i . f * ! S f . ; i J > T 7 * " , I:1 ,*.•_,.-'3?*

GO JOUKNAj

THE COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.

DOLLAR FEJH TEAK. COKUNNA, MICH,. TEUHSPAY, OCTOBER 33,1910* XXXI, No. 41

Get Ready forSchool at OnrStoie.

Folftine of Books,

of ill kinds.

'Jtstwiatywctf for" in

'TWAS EASY MOMEYPROF. VALIERE IS WANTED

FORLAJRCENY

KIM Cornelia Bay, of Owoato, HaadedOf*r 9475 lor Him to

la

ftew raters of

tarta. See our assort-

Pest CardsPast Cird AlbiasDetroit Dgfflf Papers ,O*esa» 6rtfPipers

Reynolds'CORNER

StoreWew Stock Complete

"Prof. Valiere," palmist, astrolo-ger, clairvoyant, also young, darksad attractive* baa left Crwosso.Misa Cornelia Day, a inax&a lady,of O wosso, who is reputed wealthy,consulted the "professor" before aeleft. Now she has obtained a war-rant, charging him with the larcenyof $475. ...•;

"Yaiiere" came to Qwoeao abouttwo weeks ago and registered at alocal -lioteL He was l>esieged bymany women, and hk oraetriardemonstrations of tangs ocealtmade him locally famous. Misspay was one of his clients, and dnr*ing a consoitatioflL he obtained theinformation from her that She had$500 invested in the stock of a cor-poration.

Consulting the stars and a crystalglobe, hie infallible guide to infor-mation, he declared that the stockwas about to decline.

"What Bhali I do?" plaintivelyasked Mist Day.

He persuaded Him Day to allowhim to invest the money, ah* says*When she returned with the fSQO,afce alleges, he gayc her 125 back.Friday morning «he meetrod a notefrom ^Valiere? saying that h« badforgotten to flv* her a receipt. Shecalled at the hotel to Mt the receiptand found that "Vauete," with awoman who had registered «* hiswife, had left, saying that he wasgoing to Oorunna. He has not beenin that city and the police here have•ent out a general alarm for big ar-rest.

"Valiere" is described as beingabout 32 years old, dark, brownhair, weighs about 155 pounds, andwears a small imperial mustache.He is apparently well educated andclaimed to have practiced law at onetime.

ftfaia htt* BwU*f Kyt>

TbU world famoui rifle a hot whoholds the ch&mpjotuhip record of 100plgeooB in 100 consecutive shots isliving at Lincoln, 111 Recently in-terviewed, be »wrs:—"I •uffered along time with kidney and bladdertrouble and used several well knownkidney medicine*, all of which gaveme no relief until I started takingKoiey Kidney Pflls. Before I u*«dFoley Kidney Pffls I had •ever*backache* and pains in my kidneysWith aupprewsios **H! * eloadj •old-ing. On arising in the morning Iwould g»t dull headaches. Now Xb&ve token three bottle* of FoleyKidney POls and foe) 190 per centbetter. I am never bothered withmy kidneys or bladder and againfeel like my own self." Sold byGlen T. Reynolds.

What They Wffl Do ft* Yoa

They will core yotur backache,;ugthen your kidney*, cor-1

STOLE EBTSSBN DOLLARS

Woman Peddler Contorted Whea

ftet urinary irregularities,op the worn out tissues, axdeliminate the excess uric acid

ausesvest BrlghVa Disease and Dia-btrtes* and restore health and

•K Refuse subetitutea.

Wb«« th» Evli Lie*.talk a lot, Brlggi;

what have yon got against mar*rted l i fe r Brlggs—"What h*T* I gotagainst It? Why, man, take this ter-rible divorce evil; it flourishesamongst married people exclusively."—Boston Transcript

For the Best 25c Meal lathe City go to

CORUNNA CITYRESTAURANT

A middle aged woman, well knownin the county, who is canvassingwith underskirts called at the borneof Depnty Sheriff William Cornfordin Corunua last Friday. Mrs. Corn-ford stated she did net care for anyof the aeent's wares and the latterthen asked for a drink of water.When Mrs. Oornford returned fromthe kitahen with the water, thewoman had her sample case openbut the housevrife again stated she(lid not care to buy and the canvas-ser departed. Mrs. Cornford thenpnoticed that her handbag, which layon the table was open and closer in-spection showed that a $10 anc1. a $5bill that had been contained by apurse in 1Jhe handbag, were gone.

The housewife followed andC4i;:gfct tb* fdnvs^r whr> «t first-entered a strong denial when accus-ed of the theft. When Mrs. Com-for.! suggested that she would haveto be searched by an officer, theagent produced the stolen money,however. 8he was then allowed togo.

The lady who stoJe the purse doescot lira in Corunna, but belongs inHazelton township. A Conmnala<ly who is also canvassing hasfound the incident very einb&n-ass-

To

world today is: looking for men who are notfor sale; men who are honest, sound from centerto eircumferen^e, true to heart's core; met with

^consciences as steady as the needle to the pok;men who will stand for the rignt if tbe heavens totterand the earth reels; men who can tetl tfce troth andlook the world right in the eye; men who neither brafenor t m ; men who neither Hag nor fti&ftn; men whocan have courage without shouting it; meat in whomdie courage of everlasting life still nrosAieep anilsteo&g; men who know their messzg? sa^-*® «t - «»ffttwhoknow their place and fill it; men who know theirbusiness and attend to it; men who win not tie, ahirknor dodge; mien who are not too la^r to wxk nor too.proud t*> be poor; men who are wiDing to eat what

y have exmed and wear what they osve paid for;men who are not afraid to say "No" witii — f c ?

and who are not ashamed to say, "I can't afford it.

ROW i l SESSIONBOABD OF

ABE W№* AT WOKK

The board of sapervuors are busywith their regular October aeasioalaving met last Monday and will bein session for probably ten days.Most of the committees are busyand but little work other than com-iiiittee work will be done this ireei.Next week a comity school examin-er to succeed the late Olin Hoag,and a poor commissioner to suceeedA. W. Green, together with a newboard of county canvassers and ajanitor will be elected by the board.A jail physician will also be ap-pointed by the board. -

The bill of the state of Michiganagainst the county to pay for main-taining the state troops at Ducaadduring the Grand Trunk strike, wassubmitted to the board of supervi-sors in session Monday. The boardvoted to appoint a special commit-tee to investigate the bill; ask theauditor general to furnish an itemiz-ed statement; and ask the governorto submit an affidavit showing the

LOST FEBST OUEB

The amount ofthe bill is $5,530, The board takesthese precautions to be sure thateverything connected with orderingthe troops here was regular.

Monday morning the board re*ceived the reports of the countytreasurer, the jail inspectors end thepurchasing agent.

Everybody1* friend—Dr. Thomas'Ectectrie Oil. Cur«s toothache, ear*ache, sore throat. Healt cuta,bruises, scalds. Stops any pain.

To Our Subscribers.We still have a number of sub-

scribers on our list who are consid-erably in arrears. These accountsmust be paid, and we fesk such sub-scribers to kindly attend them atonce. We do not like to take stepsfor the collection of such accounts,but shall be obliged to do so if sub-scribers do ntft respond to thisnotice.

Death* of J. S. SageJudson S. Sage, aged 39 years,

died Sunday morning at 8 o'clock atthe home of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Henry D. Sage, of Corunna.He was single and had been an in-valid for years, suffering from Aspinal trouble. The family mover?here from Genesee county severalyears ago and the remains will betaken to Munday Centre in th*tcounty for interment. The funeralservices were held at the late homeTuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock andthe interment was made Wednesday.I Several brothers and sisters sur-vive the deceased.

| No Wonder Sfee's Cross.

m'The

' psttywoman vrfco has a thousand

There have been Bitterly foughtscoreless games in the history offootball. There have beenthai were mere social fa

have been terrible humilia-g victories by narrow margins,

winning points tallied in the lastminute or play, dashes the entireJgcgth of field, and jnsny other con-ceivable conditions that ean makeup a game of football, bat the C. B.S. uever played S game that will beremembered by the players as longas the St. Louis and Coranna game.

At half past two on tbe afternoonof October 8% the omnge and blacklined np against the red and black.It was the first time the two schoolshad ever met

The C. H. S. won the toss andchose to defend the west goal withthe wind to their back; St. Louisdecided to kick off. On Conmna'sfirst down the ball was fumbled anda St. Louis man fell OD it, a coupleof dashes, a fake cross buck and theball was over.

The St. Louis team averages 165pounds; twenty-fix^ pounds morethan the € . fi. S. foungs, ourmain defensive man, considered thatloyalty to a team was to stay athome and ao he did not play.

At that we played a good game,two touchdowns were marked np inthe first quarter, the other after twominutes of the second quarter was

From then on, for fcwenty-t minute*, the game was speedstrength. Twice we had the

their ten yard line, one

rs _ing outgeneraled, but not ontottiB-bered, as one would be led to believefrom the votes cast. Members ofthe Sioawassee eottnty delegation,who were strong for Fellows, aU bettwo being for haa, went to Fellowsan4 asked him what hewsnted. Headvised them that he &ad the situa-tion in hand and that there wouldbe no nomination on the first ballot.j£e asked them to vote for WilliamSmith, of St. Johns, on the firstballot.

On the fin* batiot there was nonotnmatkm, bat it is declared thatmany were opposed to Kuhn, chang-ed their votes as soon

eivs.ballof those times seen the ball carriedto within one yard of the goal onlyto lose it on downs.

The Corunna team is not discour-they have shown some-f ld t

yg that former teams could pot

show and that is staying qualities.St. Louis used nineteen men, nonewere taken out until they were ex-hausted. For example, Allan, ourright tackle, had nine different menplaying against him during theforty minutes. It would be difficaJtto name the stars, each man playedthe game.

It is all over, the game is historybut will not be forgotten rightaway, yes, the final score was 17 to0. St. Louis has a gocx? team andare all fine fellows. Some difficultywas presented over the new rules,but the officials were of good qualityand evervbodv is Satisfied.

GRfiHT FELLOWS LOSTBECAUSE BE WAS OUTGEN

At Least That Is the Way IM*okt 74Oae ShiawaasM County -

Delegate.

Delegates from Corunna, who at-tended the Republican state con-vention in Detroit last week, havearrived home and although they are

becauseGrant Fellows dm not land for theAttorney general job, the bee* of

It is declared by one whoissome-' ' 'apolitieian himself, that

out in his fight by be-

ab g get out of

the bandwacoa. Th& rewilt was asort of stampede and Kuhn

After aof

« 7 t tak« aRegf-Jeta, and glv«

a&d bowtls ti»

passage* of *h»

DAVIS-BYAJJ

at Mmim

A pretty home wedding took placeWednesday afternoon at 1:30 at thehome of £$•. and Mrs. Wallace E.Davis, when their daughter^Qrace,was united in marriage to WilliamH. Ryaa, of Lansing. Rev. W. W.Benson performed the ceremony.

The bride was gowned in whitechiffon over white silk,-and carriedwhite roses. Hiss Helen Davis,sister of the bride, acted as ringbearer. The house was artisticallydecorated in autumn foliage andasters.

Immediately after the ceremony athree course luncheon was served.

Problems[Solved

A checking accountwill solve tttav olyovirfmao-cial problems. The tact tbatothers use a chedriag accountto $#& ffltvuatage in their

i proves tft«t It wtt

W.F,

T,W.A.

A. A.

TIE OLDCOWIBU STATE

BARK...Member of tbe Amerkoo

Bankers' Association.

% • *

• • t • • • • • • • • • • • • •

• SCHOOL WOUS •

{OnrOle «Nttm«r, Bit tor.]

Vemie McKaTaee has resumed herstudies in the high school.

Horace Gilbert, of the third grade,isTs»ck to school, after an ateenoeof two weeks.

Miss Vera King, of the secondgrade, has returned home, after anextended visit to Chicago.

Anna Miner wrote memoir forlast Monday's composition entitled.

There were seventy-five guests pres- **&>nmn& Twenty Yearst. D \ l l f l l h ' lThe guests from away were Mr.

ent.Ago/*

erthan

tham» of St. Johns; Mrs. ClarenceBennett, Mrs. A. &. Bttrrell,

yDarn \%.all, fellows, she'solder

x£t thought she was.

Miss Mabel Allen* all of Jackson;Mrs. W. H. Burritt, of Durand

and Mrs. W. French, Mrs.Rowley and son, Harold, Miss GraceP W d Miss B v l Baker of

Misses Campbel] and Parry spentSunday in Ann Arbor.

Mis*** Bhoda Lewis and Beraiee

Lansing.Aft

and Missana JUSS Baker

nr side

MAY STABT A BANK

Buaar in the Air that Coraatta WillHave Another Soon.

It has been rumored this weekthat Coranna is to have a new bankin the near future. A meeting washeld Tuesday evening, bat nothingdefinite has yet been given on . Itis understood that several promi-nent Shiawassee county citizens,backed by the Chicago Trust Co,,will be the owners.

A prominent Owosso f-itkeu whoiofioerly resitted h*)rf vi!L be Jivm

ansing.After a short wedding trip, Mr. Oeorge ReudisueliT of the second

anil Mrs. Ryan will make their home grade, who has been ill for someat 118 South Butler street, Lansing.; time, is slowly improving.

The enrollment of the secondgrade was increased to twenty-sevenlast week by the entrance of MissGladys Jones and Miss Mable Clarkwhom we were very glad to welcome.

Miss Ruby Derr, of the secondide, was absent the last week,ving run a rusty naU into her

knee, but she is able to be with usagain.

Thurlow Ueeck: "I beg your par-don, Miss Bush, but have you that"IV1 Encyclopedia?"

• COUBV MATTERS •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

After having deliberated overnine hours, the jury in the damageease of Close et al. against tbe AnnArbor Railroad Company returneda, vervict of ,562.70 in favor ofthe plaintiff. The defendant suedfor $35,000 claiming that the firethat caused the loss of their elevator,at Byron, was due to a spark fromthe Ann Arbor engine. It is prob-able that the case will be appealedto the supreme court by the 'rail-road. The case has been iu courtover two weeks and has be*»n ex-ceedingly hard fought, althon^h theattorneys cuuiluct^d the case in »T>exceedingly lively manner.

William Lacey, of Laingsburg,-was given a verdict of about $62against the Michigan Central Rail-road Company for the loss of part Wholeaale Dmggtets,of a carload of stock which was ] ayv, c ^ ^ Cure tfSto*killed during shipment. The case acting directly upoolte Wood and mooomlasted for only aboit one day. <• surfaces ct the tystem. Teattmoniate tent

Court will adjourn next Saturday,frw- **** ™ <*nUi P° bottle'for Judge Miner must go to Howell;Monday and open court.

How's This!We offer One Hundred Dollars RewtM

for any case of Catarrh that caaaot becured ty Hall's Catarrh Cure.

P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.T7c, the binders?gt>**1. hiv« kTuvro p, j ,

Cheney for the last 15 years, and beltevehim perfectly honorable ir all businesstransactions aod financially Able to carryout any obligations made by his firm.

NT K & M

[ Ttke-Hall's Family Puia tor ca^tto*.

B«RF"f«*l»t.'on.

tUWU

aad

P. J, CHKNSY * CO.,

75c,

; *,-- *from o«r Tamuy ana wcii •and oatanl IWBMJ7 M

8okl )jjwomen

under conak&eratioD a* a site.

i <

• • " • • • > ; "": i ' . v - ' • ' • ' ' • • • : ' '••'••'••'. • ' • ; . : . ' - { - j v - . - i - ; 1 , ' . . 1 > • " ' " " -".'•••^•--.\ • • / ' i " ' , " ^ - - , ' ' ; " i i w ^ ' J _ .•«„••, j j . 7 i " " ^-••^

MICHIGAN

.»>„••:-

I

iff:

ft-:

*g;*

CHANCE TAKKR6.

A araetleal nUlway man, P. P.Koeech by name, sad master mwhanlcof a southwestern railroad by occupa-tUtm, advances a new reason for th*SAany accident* on American railways.Mr* Hcftuch says it I* summed up intwo words—"chancia takers." In aspeech before t i e Railway Surgeons*astecfaUOn this western master ro«-efeftsJe declared that tbe only way todo away with railroad accidents is to

the "chance takers," saysStar. His position Is well

taken, and his terse description of avital reason why railroads of thiseoimtif kin so many people fa ratherstajrtHng. When one comes down tofib* esdy afca** ef railroad operation

te far has been beyond absoluteMr. Bo**ch says the element

Of fcnmsn fallibility stands out as thecause te M out of every 100

Thi* 7tew of the matter, whilete ratter out of the

U> «»**» far acci-railways. Tke American poo-

fj* at* tfce greatest chance taken enTfcay not eady take choices

aad araodat Hie, asd

of tfc* great Anger;

is risky, as are vtiae

of tfc* ftright of aonnrteiiti1. ft It rt-

<*B«d that he has said sooth ing toeffcet before. Bat It Is also

ibered thatBb«rsi coTsnsMSft fcav*

rfefat along. Kws

•on keen tfce creation of a Dwe* orwhldi tWottt tfce

are Tartar aae. Fsrete. both for.

progrssslfc rsit aad

Prof. WlUfam L Garner says that0u»l4 »wiles on hia. Susie Is a HtU«chtopsiisos; AOt th« ous who lived•ad ioved Is a eocoanet tree, but thecue the professor recently kidnapedfrom her home to Africa. The savantmaintains that Susie's ss&D* provesher klaship with humanity. Beforiaccepting this statement at Its faceratoe the public Is entitled to kaavwhether the yoang African wriaklether noae when she chartles. She tuoaly seven months oM and fallincthis corroborative evidence, it Is fairto assume that she may simply besttflerinK from colic and in need of alittle catnip tea.

A feature of the census return* thatsurprises many is Use populationgrowth of tho east as compared tothat of UM west Despite the tre>s&endoos development of the west andtJ!» great number that have sovghthomes ia that section, the east «ashowing up gains almost as great, andeven greater wfeen considered te pro-portion to the respective territorialareas. According to present indica-tions the center -of population wfllnot move a great dlsta&ce westwardand win sUli bo at some point in In-diana,

The yotmg woman in -New Yorkwho shot herself because she did notmake an expected literary success,now wants to Uve and try again. Sheought to succeed. In these sensation-loving days, she has secured Quite anadvertisement for her work. Court-ing reputation at the cannon's mouthis a^ well-known operation, but it issometimes new to woo literary suc-cess at the pistol's point.

Oshkaeh, Kokomo, KaJamasoo, Oc-onomowoc and. Hackensack have *Umade remarkable gains in population.Now, who says there's no advertisingla paragraphic publicity?

Montana census enumerators areunder arrest for padding their re-runs*. And yet we are told that fig-ures will not lie.

There was a time when peopleno thermometers. When two or threeget together and decided that theweather was hot that settled JL

After a man has reached the «ge of"

So Says Prof. Karl E. Gutl* oftheU. ofM.

VICE-PRESIDENTS CHOSEM

The Annual «esslen of tM-MltMganConference of the Unitarian

and Independent ChurchClosed.

LaiwiBg.-'With a general discasiiouof "The Religion of the Future," theannual sesffhm of the Michigan confer-ence of Unitarian and independentchurches closed.

Prof. Karl B. Gutne, of V. of M.,spoke frora the scientific man's view*point, and said that no matter whatprogress science made, man w«dd al-ways turn to religion for the .thing*with which science does not concernitself, the warm, human sympathiesof U*e. He warned Ms hearers, now-ever, that science expected the churchof the future to be more wHerantwith science and not oppose it as ithas many time* ta tke past.

Itor.-•!* ©. WBaoa of Boston. u»*braided people far their habit of

jtn uttering tm w e n *.

B. A. Hills t»T T r w i a n ^ * * «!«»*«* dear note of op*&ntw w%e» h« aaidtikat the ntfsjsn ef:&r fu&ra wojnidbe am i a * » » Wtef in Qod and a

toward a yarvr demi&crAcrs tke Wl f t has yet tfrtnajrit of.

R«v. A. M. Rfa*a«7 of Totedogare KMM me bop* that the fu*«w w**dd se*

" «f t»e hraia la

ftabfcsth school*.far Iwt

acftooi woes an*

in Mat attars*—: Pwaident, S*». Jo-oef» P. McCnrthy, n . n , Kalapnoo;

ffcajyuHtnV Mr*.Ihtett t

B«f. & A. Hffls, Tnvtra* CKy.

Ely's Ptan to Het» Wayna.State Htgawny Ooaiwlaiinsinr TOWBV

Mftd A. B y win propone at th« neatof fto* laglalatwf* several

to the good roads law tethe inteMsts of Wayae eounty.

"Under the present law," he said."we cannct pay a state reward fo*mar* than two miles of good road taeach township, and, if Wayae countyIs going to bcwfi nmtH tdwvah thecompletion of its roads, U to not fair

'that it should get no state reward forevery mile built It would mean that,if Wayne county boilt a continuousline of road, It would get only C2,W)from the s***e for each townshiptraversed* while if It built only a mileor two each year it would~ket a bonusof t&Mt forjsach township. This isputting a premium on doing patch*werk, a little hare and a little 1c. an-other part of the country, and surelythat i% not what the law contem-plated.

"In another respect, an Injustice hibeing dOM te Wayne county. Whilegravel roads, with a wearing surfaceof mtoe last Sa wttdfc. are aU that isresjalrsd In tte ooxtytug parts of thestate, the traflc Is as great that Inthm ttetaity of large ctdes, Itte De-trott. durable roads are retuiied. andI think th* costcrete roads year com'mteaioaer* are baHdrng are fcst whatis required."

Kvhn Head of MkMtaa K. of P.The thirty seventh annual co&ven-

Uon of tke Grand Lodge. Knights ofPythias of Michigan convened In Sag-inaw wit* Grand Chancellor Fred aWetasore of CadWac presiding. The3<W detesjates were welcomed by Chan-cellor Commander Huge p. Oeisler ofthe Saginaw lodge aad Mayor StewartThe following ofleera ware elected:Grand chancellor. Frans C. Kohn, MtClesaens; grand vtce-rhaDceUor. Vlotoraawklna, JonesvlUe; grand prelate,Charles W. Nichols, Lansing: fraudkeeper of records and seal. Win E.Hampton, Charlevoix; grand masterof execbequer, Charlee X>. Neahr,Grand Rapids; grand tauter ai arms,H. E Vandewalker, Kalamasoo; grandinner guard, Charles D. Mason. Glad-stoae.

Grand Rapids Is making a strongbid for the convention of 1911, thePythian home there, which lias a seat-ins capacity of 400, being used as astrnnf ftnniment. the board of trart*otDcets backing up the invitation.

TetU of Tresspass ef Hit Own Men.State Trespass Ageci. .Vunahmw has

commenced proceedings against theEmmet Lumber company of GrandRapids, for trespAsslng on state tint*her lands, and M a resnR, the in-

n t n » to him. aadha has salved mapy ef them in ataisjno way.

A petition eoatataJog over CMname* of residents of town* along tbeManiatUue n&U*c*d, with tenateale atWUteaa. i s Mackinaw croaty, aadGrand Marais. te Algesr eoonty, r^aclMdthe oanea of the **eta railway com-mtarion/asking tfc&t body and the gov-ernor to use their uAlted oflorU In enattempt to yrnvent the dismaatitttit ofth« r*tl*«Ka which aerres th* townsof Curtis, DITier, Aekley. Gerafeat,Soney. Listox Starr, Bennett, SaUttAttd Grand JMajftte. • : •.- -

Several years ago the railroad wasbuilt, principally for carrying lumberand logs from 'hat portioa of thestate, then In the midst of its pinelumber industry. The lumber haslong since been •Thawte*, a«d thereremains only the hardwood timber.Small towns sprung up afcoag the lineof tee road, and many of these townsare still Uuivid«v hut t i e jsnuwgrtraffic does not seem to be sufficientto meet the regpireftretU of the road.

Recently a sale was effected whore-by the Maristiquo Lsmber rompa&y-seevred control of the road. Not wish-ing to operate It, tfcey hare servednotice that bide wlU be recetred bytke concern far att Or pan of Hbe toadaad ihat tfce read wffi beaad sold to l i e fcigtest bidder.here Is r i ere the rosfdejnte-'of-^u^^^^l^F^^H^^a ^^B^^^^^T * ^I^^^^S^^M^^^^^^^B^^aK^^s^aL ' ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ P ^^Ut^P^^F

ceasing in.: The only town t&at wfliwfHi be effected Is Ceney. Khteh J s|b. ^aataly on tbe l i fe of tfc* D«*a&and SoujQk 8twf*^ B(rt H Is •81t ^ w * y the crow' tffir' ':*&»: &*&&,

Wctwe of Hetl Isregular

th* «tet* confereBeo of

tk* Wwt Caltsrtea ehurch. Woo*nlafft

byEev. Lee g. HcCoUeater, Uatve«aB*tpe^tor of De rort; B«>. Lewi. Q. Wfi-•OB, secretary "* t^a

m!•>>•. a»d Heir.secretary of the

heUsve that Abra-

aHe dwelt pUattarUnlsia teprinciple* ttat hmvemm ef in

Taa

ike «ai-on a

la tk*

laws that nftderty Ohe Tathe great ttssWthe Beetitndee

o efas

tort's prayer.T h e old picture of a norrlkle heU

on one hand and a heaven ef *ur»aas-(ug grandeur on ike other, which theeraagetlsts have seJfcted etea for themodern nun. is fading tnto tedurtlaetneas," Rev. Mr. Snstth said. T h e manof today realises that sues things areimaginary and taat he himself to thecenter of s living, vital force in agrowing, finished universe.**

The meetings are to continuethroughout the afternoon, and thiserentue there Is to be a ^ platformmeeting, at which Profr Karl E.Gutfce, of the U. of M^ wftl b* oneof the principal speakers on the gee-eral subject of The BeUglott of theFuture."

Mtohisjsit Crops Tom 0vt Weti-Aceordiag to t&« crop report issued

by Secretary of State Martlndale. theestimated total yield of wheat in Mich-igan this year wax lS,20&tt» bushels.The per cent, of acreage*owa this fallcompared with the average for thepast ftve yean in the state is 1W. Afew correspondents throughout tkestate report wheat affected with smut,otherwise the auxHty Is good. Theeftimated total number of bushed ofwheat marketed In August and Sep-tember Is Z,?S4.000.

The estimated acreage of rye har-vested la 372^*9 «-1d the estimatedyield S &C OO. The per cent of ryesown this fall compared with tkeaverage for the past five years in tkestate la 87:~

The average yield of potatoes peracre fat the state is placed at M. Theestimated acreage 1* 298,000 and theestimated yield 27^»,060. The esti-mated yield of beans is «,lli,2tt> baab-sls, buckwheat 77S.&fl0 bushels andsugar beets 900,000 tons.

Supreme Court Case*.

The supreme court heard the follow-ing cases: DUlie vs. Longwell, Langvs. Prlndle. Motion in Felske vs. De-troit United Railway to place-«aae onOctober docket denied without cr-rtsMotion to dismiss in Moornan vs.If&orman continued until hearing inmain case. Order of lower court hiSf»->riftjcl Brothers, Ltd., vs. Inghamcircuit Judge modified.

Mchlgan Pensions,The following Michigan pensions

mere granted: David S. Arnold, fl7;William r. CMttenden, $20; BenjasainS. Dalrymplt, $t»; Celista E. Dryer.|13; Robert C. Martin, $24; Ada B.

L, Hoover, 111;George k |

HEWSJackson —Monroe HawleV, tae Jack-

too prison trusty who. walked awayfretn the Institution a week ago, wa*captured ten miles north of here. Hettopped at a farm how* to get warm,was recognised by the owner of thehfttitf i woo teJephttiied to t!w prisonofficial*. Hawley aad terred six yearsof a ten-year senUnce for arson, whenhe *eut away. He w u sentencedfrom Mecosta county.

Capac—Daniel Diaxaond of Lum,eighteen years old; wast struck by aGrand Tn:nk train and 3o b&dly litjured that he died two hQuni iater.

Owo*eoy—Dr. Albert Friotk*, a for-mer Owoweo boy, and corporal ofCompany G, Thirty-third Infantry inthe SpaJBish-Ametlcan war, I* dying inWalnut, Gal., from an illnees caused*>*_ campaign hardships.

Pottervtll*.—Rev. V'ilUam A. Exner,pastor of the* Methodist church, awidower with five daughters, all un-der fourteen, year* tM. was marriedto Miss SSIsatieih Trelber, a Char-lotfe school ieacher.

Ann Arbor.—Two C. of M. fresh,men. caught by sophomores^ were Inr4Tod»*od as vandovflle- "artiste" andforeed to do. a stegtesvand dandogstvstl for a large audience in a mov-

J. OBver, a sto-«*tna

h*M *Urted suit

••9,000 along tke OM* valfey. Bridge*have been demolished, crops de-stroyed and hsdldings washed away.

H is announced at Biskee, Arls^ tbaithe ton«4osi Santa Fe Teresa g»W

has been redlaoovered ta Mexicoand that Uu> authorities of that coun-try have taken 'possession of the an-cient thaft .

Fourteen persotts were Injured whenCbJcago A *«ton train Ho. 30, from St.Louis to Jacksonville, ill., iuaiped the

reftusedafter pcoraWng to

' " :

the 8ee«a4 Micidfut regJ.:

otth* ttat* eepttaL Th* nextwffl he a ^ to B e t t o ^ •. Lymaa HTC*we of JDetroft was elected presi*

Batde Creeki—Word receivedAttorney J. Boward

Psof. Thoasa* D.deapoHar of

and b*B was toed atBattle Greet—Mayor Bailey ha* re-

1* alga the pay cnedkrof Alder-BfHnsti, wfcsae etectton was ve-

<w*> v w « n № aao wno *ecure*j

froia I<i)l*viarSv w^Si1 him te theWRe of » » eftctel duties.

C. Stearns ofcam* eer* to attend a

and Ottawa Goaty ftr*aty'and was fouad

te fcad at a local fcoteL Heteavea a aoft

pany, «•* of tfceWg—tteg in tfc* nott&em part of tfc* steta.

tec on atat* laada aad eutilug Hnvher.—Tfc* supreme court ha* sospind*ed-jsdgMeat, peadtef a bearing oftestldHaiy te tfc* appeal of George H.Bedford from the dedsioa of tfc*Wayne county probate court, order-tag him to pay tke Oxaerd heirs asum slightly over f2l,0o*, adjudgedd«* the ostat*.—The Pederal UnionSurety company of Indteaapclte, fnd.,sent a draft Mr $10,000 to the statetreasurer, to apply on the amount due.because of the failure of the Olaslerbank te Chelsea.

Grand Baptds.~*-WUliam, tbe five-year-old son of John Geylls; found arailroad torpedo. „ He crushed it witha stone and his left hand was torn*OL It Is feared that tetanus win re-sott.—Wmism and Tfflle Howe have'decided to try married life agate, aftera sepan^ton of four years. Howe

that fca wite threw carbeBc add atTh*y have obtained a Ucease.

Arboc—Prof. Jerome KabwVton of tnrtew faculty of the TJ. of M.U qaarantlaed te New Terk harbor enthe Steaxaer Von Moitke, according toword received here. He wa* reti^ategfrom Italy. His classes are not neot-

Mt. Clemens.—John WoJcoU, aher of tke Woleott Bros.' Millingpany, was arrested on a charge of as-satilting George Thompson, a cripple.Woleott gtus ttO9 bait, famished fcyhis mother, tor hi* appearance tecourt

Petoskey.—Mm J. Small, eighty-oneyears old, f*tt down stair* and re-ceived iajurfe* which may cause £srdeath.

AB>lon.->Presldent Dickie of Albioncollege put mid-Week aortal function*under tfce ban te. a chap*! speech. He•aid students had cova&teteel that theevents made too great a demand upontheir time.

Kslaiaasoo.—Mrs. Sadie Ford ofBattle Creek hanged herself te theMichigan asylum for the insane, tear-ing her bed sheet into strips for arope.

Saglnaw.—Jacob Tross, aged twen-ty-one, of Maple Grove, dropped deadin bfe flelJ. Heart disease was givenas the cause.—Mrs. Marie I.ntojhann,seventy-three years old, a resident ofSaginaw for six years, is dead. Sheloaves tevea children.

YpeilaatI—Mr*. Harlet A. Gilbert,widow of John Gilbert, died suddenly.She was one of the best known wo-men te Tpsttentl being prominent inefcarlty and cfcareh work. She waspresldeiK ot the Ypstlanti Honeelation, a charitable instttatioa.Is survived &j * daughter. ANce- oftthi city, and a tm, W«H* un OiRwrt.

**>*crrv it * «WORLDS PANAMA

It* Oieffaphiael PeaMleii andOther CowdftwTtfewa wJartt tt a*

cation ef tte*.

Spilt rails are supposedcaused the t^reck.

TOUT- per&o&s were iseriouaSy Ixsjiiredacd rtoaeiu of othti-a received minorInjuries in the second annual bag rushbetween the fre&hnian and the sopho-mare classes of the University of Wls-cottsin at Madison.

An attempt was mad* to kid PrinceTsal Hsun of China when he arrivedte San Traneteco. George Fo», a mem-ber of the Young Chioa association,was about to fire upon the princeivh«t o* was placed under, arrest

The body of Homer Hasard. tfc*aeronaut of f n«t*tl"jr, Mich-, who wasseen lor the test time when he made4 balloon ascension at Hooghtmi.Mich,, on September 27, has been foundte Portage Lake and positively Identl-jfeoV

Tfce eighth tetenaatlonal prison con-gress ended at Wasategfcn, D. C, wltiratltcatleJB of tfca setecttm of Sir Eve-

(rlSfti IT . CL B.» aseeioelloa of I

the pme« for the n№xt nteetfesi

ffltp^jjs fia& of A n i At Chejtspfltgflna* decided tfcat the tet* Pkttlp DATTOOW fc ertttled tor*cog*Jtton ow-tear' to fcu' sucocao tettfs stock tedttatry to the

Julia Dent Grant, granddaugh-ter of fonuer President Graet, w«stmited temarriage af Adrttfc. MJCSL. toJOtanad C- XIBC of Portland, Or*, attea&er of* w«lMaow« Toleio fnds>fly and connected wit* t*e

L. Moore.chief of tfce weather bureau,filed with Sixrztnj ot AWltaon by Jasstes Benr, a

chief of the weather bareao."gr»s*

of «n important treat" t lU is announced that TaJe

ty»a*oftfca tot*Tork ctty willft*, ifiswffltfcer*. Tfce gift to Ti l*cf tfc* largesttfc* year. .;. ,.;, , ..

After « year* of w«Hla«

modest to tell of W own ht«v*»y, fca*received from tfc* tr*acttrydev*ntm«atat WatbJagtoa a g«*d modal for fetepert te saving U Bves fioat ifc* wreckof tfc* grate barge J. H. Matter o *Lndtegtoa, MldL» oo KovOMfcor 1,1»7S.

FIND DEAO MEN IM LOST MtH€OsBdal* Df*«ever <

Worked by tp—ItfdtCeittary

Blsbee, Arlx.. Oct S—Mexicananaounee tfce rediscovery of the

old Sanu p*e Teresa gnld mine, one ofthe few really "lost mine* of the seutfc-w e s t " , •" ' ' , '. •-

Two sketetoM were found at t**»torn ef tfce shaft

TH* atfne wa» worked bymere ffean* century age. Ittost since mO.

The main shaft Is w*QTil* MeTrirait gufeinssent late Jake cfcargeof tfc* mla*.

Octdonarste tfce

atttioco pir* at Maat*) CM* la.HasCB dty , Ia-,

dredaad tftyesthnated loss from Mni^th^tlon of the Maaea dty Transfer aadStorage company butidtegtents. The lat*rnatloaal

ipany Is the

THE MARKETS.

New Task. Oct *.L.I Vff STOCK—Stecre

Hourn»*»>•»

yi^rjR—Whiter 8sral*-bt».. 4HCOBW—December .....7T...=KYK-N*. * Waitern * <BUTTBB—Crtanwry . t a jCHS3CSR"". ***<

CH1CAQO.CATTLB-B*ef «**«... . . . . W «

Cboi« Beef O»W* * toBeef »te«r» • «Oood Beef Heifer* S *r tv«« *-5Medium

as

. . . . . . . .R—Creamery

EG«S •POTATOES (P*r bn.> .......I^TXJim-Sprtn* Wheat. Sp'l « «0GRAIN-Wheat. December.. »7

C DcmberC*rn. DDecember

MILWAUKEE,GRAIN-Wheat, No. I Nor'n tl

_ KAXS.VS CrTT.GRAIN-Wheat, No. t Hard I « • 1 «

Cat*. No. 2 W U »

public Ke&timont ban decided thatthe completion of the P*n*»* Canalto 1915 shall be e«tebraf«4 with agreat l&terttftnanal Bcnoa№e« tewhich all th* nations of the wc^4mar participate; and the qeestion/ #fwhere this S i position Is to be hetd

he settled by po^grea* at itese&sion.

New Orleaos *fed San lare oOstesticg for the honor of boi4-fng this Exposition, and bolk eitimhave guaranteed Inuwmse S U M ofmoney a* an *ddan<« of tfcafr a&Ktyto ftaance so greei afc enterprise.

Aa ExpositloB wwtky ef tfce tt^VorW» Fair," sock- «e Hew CJrlennaItroposes to bafld, wflJ be t «r«ei e4•catlAaal raovenaat. Its sucrnsp «•such, iwwever, wtUnpon tae pereenttge o ttlon who caa eeevs* Usadvantages, tfcia U torn,em its locetiMa,teg to and fromtfce -coatfare*, are the

ConaldertegOrtean*' clatos tocai Pirtur tar ttdr P*p>mrUos.

lavftavel-

New Orteaca

far a trt9 te Sa*

AH«« V ^ ^ *

Many ef as*thi* wenr*

tf

SJD tew * ursjp sjjpr

two

**8»re. nad OI |lak tt pays to bemmt, aflber aft" said Pal. "Ol

tfcot pfcoaaywa|g|| Nate*** inmy grocery slfbp* teafct year, and OS

-How aoT TJCi ye« jpt £a*B|d

n»t get any relief tfcat waj, Ithroe years to t ie fcospftal But thex

to belt » e there, I

foot to say friend* they wa*9*reaUy frlgfctsBed. I did aot knowwhat to do. I waseosiek asdrfcad be-eoflte w» oerrons tfcat I tiuaftNij lastall nope.

1 bad seen the adtertlseneat offtfce Cuticur* BeaMdles m greettimes, but could not *u»*r >TD wyto boy tfceaa, for I had uJready ttsedswmany medicines, Ftnrfry I did destte-to <ne tfce Cnticun Aemedlee and ttell you thai I was never so pTiujnimwhen I noticed that, after htrlng ttsmttwo sets of Cuticura Soap, Cutfcara,Ointment aad Caticurti Pins, tae en-tire inflammation had gone. I wascompletely cured. I should bo onlytoo glad if peogto rtltU similar diseasewould come to me and Had dbt tfcetruth. I would onlytd use CoUcura,I«n Secood Ave, Ne» Tttfc, N. t ^Aug. » , lffe."

•^Ir*. Bertfc* Sketa te mrlaw sad I know w«B rjowahe«*i wa* ewed fcy CntSosjmdfss affer many

Morris Stcfe*. Jtl H «St*

fthe kidneys

Way B* Made in QnetfUy ofCare of Cream Afur l i Kas

jeliminate t i c

*tom tto« blood A&d toee* upthe wlaalft system.

takingfy j q w d y at ooce jp4

mrofcl Brigfefa Di«e*3* or Dia*fet SO. agd $1.00 bottles.

Tlicre are a lot of reasonswhy A telephone should

*<* jam; it is ever-and every

ProvfeWwttti a Union

at once, 1800in Owosso

Si

IPft:-^ • i i i f r •^..•;

*<?•£•, 3*.

• ; « . . • * * -

FoTthc last five or s!s 7<^-, tier*is nothing that has At** up oftetteror Sew discussed at greater teaaJth atoar dairy meeting* than the «jaality ofour hand eeparavor cream. Our l>itiry

are a fr&parato clays fo/made from this cream, not ask-

ingthe buttenssker io compete withthe wiwle milk creamery* This arti-cle ia not written w'th a view of

the causa of the handmanufacturer, but to try to

the man who has found tbe sep- jarator on the farm best Baited to bis iconditions, writes W. B. Barney, oftbe Iowa State Food and Bury Com-mission, in Hoard's Dairymen. Tbewriter bought the first has* separatorever operated In Franktta emmty andIt is my opfakm that they have cometo stay and we must fit ourselves intothe conditions as they are, Now, toIt not a .fact that just as goou butter

gaa pipe about 16 Inrhm long turneddown uo that the ctrcaJaUott la goodin thlt tank, the water gofnf to atthe top and out at the oottone. Allthe water tor cattle muat para aroundthe cream where the cream can la *eiaa soon as we have^ntebed sepftiat'Inf. If you Sop't care to go to ilw, ex-pense of buying a gaSra&ized irontask, only having & amall amount ofcream, buy a barrel and aaw it In twoa« this will bold two or three shotgu& cans of cream and will be betterthan iioihin?. In case tfse wind doesnot blow to make the whMhnill do thework at pumping, ^Fe«3e our saao^line which is attached to the pu&p.Before we put In the engine we post-ed enough by hand twice or threettntea per day to ehange the tempera-tore in tho tank. Keep tbJte in mind.Tour battermaker. If be in onto hisJob, is going to finally know at out

\

AA limpanafve Way of Cootin?

be made tnm adlk aepsraied by aa a large apparitor, ail otter

things being «qva2?/ K tbis be trae, let us make the «on-tfitkms tm »ear «o ial as we cttn, al>way* kr pJHg In sited that tt in thelittle tbincs taat ym and I do thathelp to osake our veatarea a flocces*.

We have been told so fraxwenOythat we asust wisii ma snadtinee andkeep tftem clean that X need not callattention to this tact I would Hke toask tt you woold esfcect ftbx a whole »1SK creamery to produce ahigh-das* article if he 6M set keephis machine In & se&Kasry coseWos.It is my belief that a*oc* tepr*ves*e&imar be a*a4e te sjaaUty ay better eareof the cream alter It la separated. Is

vi^ftfii a> flPO^PQs^HisBm^sQB "" ttjDBMT^H

be eats If I we* aware of the fast thatthere were a hwsje aaaihrt «C head

msmmfe asssawssissiAJcp4saiai M fSAAa^*

Witcoosin atoog the rlwr thntwere tarsiag oet just as seed aaele ef bvtter as were the wholemasteries ta eastera Wtscesahv Iasked htm how he aeaowates1 for this.Ill* astwttr was, that. Is the bifiyeovntry akmg tbe river, sprtsgs weresnneroos asd that ths cream can wasset into tbe spring as* cooled stow*asd then sot mixed with ths secttKft»fing ostO that had beeo treatedtbe SSSM way. Sprtegs are set ao-meroua eno«ch with ss Is lews^ toadept this plan bst w* have fouad thefollowing asost satisfactory at HoaseFarm auad hav« used It for severalyears with good results. We hope w«may make ourselves understood fromthe description and the cut

We have a galvanised Iron tank Isoar eream house s«ar tbe well with apipe connecting from well to this tankat the top is tbe cmeeat house, la oseaid* of the task w« stake a hole fora pteca el gas pipe asisg a couple ofloricaota, ose os ths IssMe, the otheros the ovtstee to kees from leaking.O* ths laser esd ef this outlet whichMjusecrs with the water task for cat-tle, we see sa elbow wits'a piece 3t

tbv qaaUty of cream y w vreing to htm. He can't pay ytm a highcfawft prlee ft* a low dsss srtide. Ackhtm freqbeaitiy; how yoo can trnpreretbe igaa&tr, awl ft he somettees criti-cises yoor methods remember that itis rery ge»««Qy 4oae ts> hatp yoa.

K w« sbaA bttprov* the ptftUty «fIowa batter no one man can do a allbut we can all pt*y oof little part Ifwe OEly think so>; and keep is mtndthis fact, that tt la not the opportuni-ties we have but tbose that we takyadiraatag* of-that brisg soeeess.

AW)TBTIKG

EI/ERV

Leaving Corunna at 7:39 &BL

FARE FOR ROUND TRIP

For any fttrttief tatormmtlon regarding«r ettor matters, apply to

"Fbr seed psrseses the ear coreshould be aesMtei from the stalk ssh stasde In the fteM after It hasweJS matured and tha htndts have be-eesM estlrel/ dry." states Prof. IL A4Hears of the agrleviteral espartsuststMdoBoi the Usfverelty of Wlwwe-

Is writing of ths "Carts* asdof See* COTS'* ta a sew elr-

No. It, Jtttt tsraed, "Carefuflythe stalks asd reject those

which are either very high or varyfew asd arokf ear* with aattsuallydefense, stalks."

The best way to select corn is togo down each row picking oat tbeears from the stalks that are un-usually vigorous and show the de-alred characteristics. Put ifcsae earsin baskets, at t ie side of the.field,tbes bosk, an« discard these that sienot up to the standard. Only eatsof the beat form should be reiateeifor seed purposes since aamount well eared for is worththas a large amosat less thoroughlycured.

LANGSHAN HI j FARM FOWL

Ajoosg tbe Asiatic breeds of fowls I ability to forage better mthe tfftfiffakans hare wan perhaps the (protiowiced desire to rit.

aa winter lat-w, «*•« I are fatrly mtek

I their lessThe ehfcka

maturing, asd make

Corunna,

W*M2 BOUJfpNo. U IMlroa l * « \ ,No. tt OMrolt KEPT**No. It Detroit l^mil,

WB8T BOUNDMo. IT Or*nd Raptd*

CORUNNA.tMlly 7.»1M

K«. 1* Or* R«4^ L c s ! - aundsy^M^ Si*K«. U Onu»d Haven l^nt . *x. fcuniUjr. X.M ppNo. 11 Or A fUptds Loe«j, «z. Svndar.. «^t p n

8«wf4 vt«« vtatibitU timinm of efefcti »M•lAftpiiv r*r» «rc oOerated to Nt* Toric AB4PtiH4*lpW*. vu Kte«iir« Full*, fey Uv* Of«4i4Trtmk-L«tUck V»Jl*y RoutM.

a. D. TOL'.N'a, ASWL

HA, PetftuQ««H Mil I

€«lie, Cr/iaf tad4 .

Cat**,

is,1 8 * ? c v c r s s d A.cue, y . i t e iwL• . • • • • . . • . . . - . . . . . . 3SIT.

SW. S A M

S * i

MItty* Vlul W*1mtM

7 7 . - t t

CAR

*>«

COAUMMA. • WtCHtOAfl

AUSTIN E.WCHARDSa t

CORUNNA. * MlCHHBAFf.

E. H. BAILEY, ft.<MPee and BeaMamee» 8fst4toor west of bridge, s : 1

OOKtTHHA, - *

WOUAMat Law,

HOTEL ORISWOLJD

PostalISBDP08TAX*.

sowan; A. SHAW,

i s reaodelUff, FurrJahifi

We WiB Hftveail with

Hew ball with •sstfajr oapaoltf of4V to

ioreiebm.

OST esdlWe*vtee sf«tke beaft of Hew

Rates; European, 1$ to $3 per

EAT

We serve the BestMeals to be bad inthe city. We wO! alsoprepare special lunch-es to order. The larg-est line of strictly freshaud surest Candies,both box and bulk.

Connors' Popular Cafe*OWOSSO, MICH,

Well."How's roar boy getting along ta

tbe Dig city?" sstsd & neighbor."Fine," replied the farmer. "He getsUs mine in the papers almost everyday no*. He's 6ne of tbem joyriders you read so tnach about."

The Philosopher of Folly."Women are sure tbeir husbands

are smart," says the Philosopher ofFolly, "because they think maybethey can make some other womenthink it's tme."

Fasctoattftfl Fsrty-Ftve.A typical, welKpreserred, well-ed»

sated woman of tbe present da? whoconfesses to forty, but whose heartm i eomslexion < rt both AS freth as Ifit least tes years yoosffer. has s>keener sest for Bf« thas many a woaa-aa only half her age. P6il*uly{roomed. eiquUltely polished histyle and manner, she la a thing offeessty la a yery re*! ***** of t i *word, and sh« ksowsSfnUewomaa,

Daiiy Thought.Though we soar into the heavens,

though we should sink into the abyss,we never go oat of ourselves; it isalways our own thought that we percei ve.—Condi tlac

Ungrateful Saby.When a man brings his baby down

town, and does the best he can for tt,U » • £ » Iklxk i&cl fur.sy Trhen tUfbaby sets up a yell and s&ys: "I w*,at

the Hats.they teB a story «* a French const

who triad *s oxsartment recently. Beawn and woven ef rank to ess

of hi* plays produced, aad aafl

Tn0k«

by

Q«od Measure.r«rv 1 like a lengtay deal; 1the oM tttne bard. I ttke oW

Uhs. TAcUle"—yoa read 'esstbe

SOSB* strata* ef BrahmssikeBrsesat Wtnm thefoh^ths

are follyefe ataaeV

srsferabis to

they sheets! be hatchsd set tstarApHl WHh proper

OOutUNHA.

A. L. CHANDLERATTOWISYS AT LAW 9

" 4 B F V " V » T B**> V Ms^BnP^v^WBi^ ^|pT w v WHHHB^^BT

DR. D. H. LAMB

Wka Otters FjJ!. T ~

3 . ALLISON & SOU,• r

U7 N. ^ St.. Owwawv,

JUST that • what yonVetrying to do tf joo at«attempting

wit boot (tdwcttising incolomoS.

No man was ever satk-Aed wjtii well eooojh.

You are no exception—you want more tmtipci*

Uus paper.TeU people wbat

ftx to gen—tell them—tell M weU.

Virit our office—weUyou how.

ro to the debt; ladies m h*tat» <ks tsft" Aft * e iad»ei sasRed «*tbe left. aetwithstaa4hsK He taatpt* flfat

c? Prlswa*.

Native town patriotisai» wsrha% ^HoHsBBsfir flaT snOssBft K H Q C B B B B L

Gwod dnaf» to aefl, pnpet

v*icioity—buyer*

-V-iC:.,= ; l?V.

^m^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^

iiI

i

£ » £ * ;

At» mmlar meeting of the oota-»oa council of tac city of Coruona,fceld os tbe above date and called toorder by the mayor- Present, MayorRlCbtfte and Aids. Bowersmiih,BrandvHugttes and Walch.

Claims an i ttf«oum* were presentedwere referred fio the committee.

Committee then •tthmitied the fol-lowing report;*JTO tbe Honorable, tue Ooismoa Coun*

efl:Your Committee oa Claims and Ac-

counts would respectfully submit thefollovrtufffej their report, recoxuinending tbe allowance of tbe several ac-counts as given, and that tbe qlsrk beauthorized to draw orders for the »"*«* M tte ro*t o*e«, coron**.same on tbe funds indicated below:

CONTINGENT FUNDJohn Lewis, half month sal «25 00j . B. Wallace, naif month sal . 17 50Cor. Independent, printing 5 10Gus Smith, btii , 3 75G. T. Reynolds, bill l 65W.L.Cbise,bi l l . . . 3 13ShfaJL&P. Co, bill. 7 90DeVitt, Feroble & Co• interest

on water works bonds.. 720STEKET WVSJ>.

"Just a Uttte tkkiin« in the thoat!" Is that what troobte*you? But it hangs on! Can't get rid of it! House ion*edfes don't take hokL You need aomethinfi tixooaer—-aregitfar medicine, a doctor's medicine.Pectoral contains healing, quieting, and « u « , ,»W|™.ties of the highest order. Ask your doctor about this.No alcohol m this cough medtdne, ^ " ~ ~ J "

odtiwerj'prev0^«oadheiltb.JZ1xc«w^dh>wMtoo3alinae? Aaacttw

JOURNAL; JOHKSOJf, Fr»*rl*tor*.

f6 Per CentBt. I

Republican Ticket

for work with3 3 0t 00

551 f o

XSeo. Burger,team... . . . . .

Da» Mozoy, work with team....Frank Trembel, 3 hovra wort, ..Harvey AWn, trip to Owosso....

WAITER FtfUD. .B. B Marshall, 1-2 month. *.. r 25 00

:JST, W. Qoayte, bill .•.. . .- 2 67crcs*arr*aY FUND.

A. EMrfcJg*. labor.., 20 25

peatCo . ,WH. . . . . J6 a»F&rry Dsffey, l-t month » L . . . . 25 00W. X. Williams, 4 hours 701> Gaaam, ;&*o6»l*2 Hour*.. 2 90

J. B. HUGHES,AUGUST B. SMTH.

Committee,On motion tbe report ot the com-

feittee w « accepted and adopted andthe clerk was authorized to draw or-ders for tbe aatne by the following yeaand nay vote: Yeas, Aids. Bower-smith, Brands, Hughes and Weirti, 4.

i i

The following report from CityWater Engjpeer B. R. Marshall waspresented:

KBCMVKD FOR WATSK TAX,Quarter endm* March 1,1«jy...*187 65

Jane 1,Sept. 1,

Marl l lmoJune ] ,

_ Sept. 1, . . ».v

Beeeipte for the last year...... 737B. B, 3tAHSHALU

Oo motion the report was acceptedand ordered placed oo record.

ii

it

188 30174 10TO 3017S45192 26178 3S

following resolDtfon was pre-seated;

Retolved, by the common council ofthe city of Cuninna that it U neces*•ary that a new sidewalk be con*atructed along tbe margin of Shia*

For U. 8. SenatorCHARLES E. TOWNSEND

For GovernorCHASE S. O6BOUN

«JOH» <J. ROSSFor CotigreaaiKUm

JOSEPH W. FORDNETFor State

WILLIAM A.For

JOHK JForSbmfl

EDWIN J.HERB1CKFor County Clerk

ALBERT L. HICHOLBFor Comity TreMarerFRANK H. RD9H . .

For Register «f DeedsGILBERT J. COLE

For Praeecutiug AttorneyJOSEPH H. COLLINS

For Circnit Court Ctam&fsstottenROT R.DUKHAH. KEIL & WALSH

For Coronet*JOHK Q. A&AM? CHJY A. <XH*

For County 8m efotYEWOTX W,BOTC£

Far GouaSy DiainJOHN BOUTWKLL

IMoney to Loan

At 6 Per CentT«nns S^isfactory to the

Borrower.

SAVINGSBANKo v o s s o

THAT VttL WTKSaST TOO

(StephenFlint.

Bunker is home from

Wifi Cole, wbo vktied w*t&friendsin eastern _ Kentucky, among themountain people, where moonshinewhiskey is made and used, and "'natives are very iaady wkh :

returned home greatly pleasedthe country, but did not boy anysheep nn?k while there.—VernonNews.

Bngene 8^ Upson, ex postmaster,w%> T*mmt& onto his farm and triedr m l life fISs summer, likes it bet-ter where be can hear the enginestet where he can bear the enginestoot «Ki is pkkimin^ on removingbuck mto his home on Mackinaw^ i l f k Hla. a couple of weeks. Hishome has been occupied by E. W.Morgan, who has purchased the Al-

: avence on theea»t tide thereofto front of loU 2, S, A, it 10 and 11, inblock 44, of tbe »ald city of Corunna;that said sidewalk sbaJI be constructedof Portland cement, and shiUl be firefeet la- width, and shall be laid upon aproper foundation of sand or gravel:and that the saoi? be constructed atonce by the ownen or occupants of thelots and premises u which such side--walk will be adjacent and abutting.Said sidewalk shall be placed on thelloe and according to the grade heretof.ne established by ordinance datedJuly 2 l , i m .

And if such sidewalk shall not beconstructed by the respective ownersor occupants within twenty days afterproper service upon th;ni of a copy oftbti xepptauoa and a proper notice*Vhen to that event aaid atdewakk shallbe bolltbj the city of Oonmna in ae-eoriteace with the sidewalk ordinancein effect la aaHt city and dated theIStii day of July, A. D. 1396.

OB motk,a the resolution w&sadopted by tbe following ?ea *ad nayvote: Teas, Aids. Bowersmith, Brands,Hofhea and Welch, 4. Najs,o.

It was moved tbtt r7he matter oftbe city flffefer for $1,000 now due, beleft with tbe finance committee, andthat tn order for tT.32 interest on thesame be issued. Carried by tbe fol-lowing yea and nay vote: Yeas, Aids.

Hoghes andBowersmitb, Brands,Welch, 4. Nays, 0.

A petition was presented, signed byF. A. Miilard and several others, ask-ing for a new cement sidewalk aloogtbe west margin of the J. T. McCardyresidence lots. On motion the matterwas referred to tbe committee oastreets.

It was moved tbat necessary TsorTs along tbe line of tbe new sewer inblocks 9 and 10 be purchased and tbecost assessed against tbe propertywhere placed. Carried.

_ It was iDoved that tbe biy of the

• • • • * • • • » • • • • • • •• CWHTT Itflns. ••*•••••••••••«••

A. Fred Smith, of Byron, hasl>«en elected one of the dipwtors ofthe Michigan State Fair.

John Crawford is again in th«business. Two fine Ferche

, were placed in Ms barn thisweek. HeniyC^vkehdall has chargeof the itaW.~-Byron Herald.

For the j*ast ffetk the county jgulhas been without a prisoner. Wil-liam Crane, off Durand, who washeld on a statutory charge, has beenrekarted, the case having been set*tied

The Owosso City base Hill teamwon the fifth and deciding game ina s«»rie* of five ganit-s with the Ches-aniug team, when they defeatedthem by a score of 7 to 1 last Sun-day at the race track diamond,

F. A. Thomas, a r&ifroad operator,of Durand, went to Detroit a shorttime agoT and as a result, lost about$1,000 m a gambling house, wherepools on horse races were r< ceived.The Detroit police were notified andare investigating.

The Owosso and Fenton highschool football teams played a score-less tie at Owosso l&st Saturday;afternoon. Neither team was ableto push the ball over the line al-though the Fenton boys came dan*gerousiy close several times.

Although the Owosso Sugar Com-pany planned a month ago to openthe campaign on Oct. 1, it will betoward the last of the month beforeenough beets are harvested to startthe campaign. This is dne to theheavy rains which left the fields inno condition for work.

mendinger house in order to have aperoament roof ovet his head.randExp

O*o4 rwmtta alway* follow the uae

tate jest tb»

y low the u««? S ! S , They con-

•ad regittat* the

ache. BoM ft? Gieii T.mad rare

N. W. Fuller, of Lamgsburg, wasin Corunna Tuesday.

Mr. and MXH, M. h. Jaoksoa werein Dct>"oit last week.

Hugh Rieh&rds was home fromDetroit ov£r Sunday;

For Sate-—Home fine bull pups.Inquire of Jake EiJber, Oorunna.

Miss Hr.zel Herrifik entertainedthe Priseillas !ast Friday evening,

Chester Stoddard is dinviag thedelivery wagpn for Mills &

Mrs. John Boutwell was ^^ uof her mother, at Davisburg, lastweek.

Miss Mary Whitely was the guestof her brother, in Flint, laat Satur-day.

""For Sale:—Arrebnilt L 0- Kmithtypewriter. A^bargain. Journaloftice,

W. A, Rosenkmns is spending afew days campaigning in Inghamcounty.

Mrs. A. W. Curtis e»terjtain«d theBaptist Soeiai Union last Tuesdavafternoon. ^

I& the ad oT Morse & Mfll^will befoajodeome attractive speeialslornext Saturday.

Mrs. Charles Peaeock and __,..«„ter, Hiss Louise, will entertain sextSaturday afternoon.

Attorney and Mrs. bean, of Char-lotte, were the guests of Mayor andMi ». Richards last week.

Judge Halbert, of the Detmit Ju-venife eoort, was the grzest of n •bate Judge Budta last week.

fP,f.>.

Th« pewder

at theO»e cent «n oimce—2U ounces lor W c*ni« is theptice to pay for baking powder. It's tlie price

BAKING

sells for. Do not pay more; it's a waste of mota-jr.K C Baking Powder is pore, wholesome and ef-fective in action. Results are sure and certain.A trial will not only con\-ince« bat make yoaa firm, fast friend. Vou really ought to knowfor yourself what a wonderful baking help K CBaking Powder is.

Send for the K C Cook's BockFREE

The K COy* 1 * Book, eontalniog 9ft terted, eaxecipeB, atotjree «pon receipt ot the oofaved

pecked in t£e 25-ccnt r«a. $**& Mtod^.

day to attend the«nmial meeting ofthe board of sanetvisorB, now ina ofaession. Mr.h

sors, now in'slhnbrwhicb

k

• + + * * + 4- • • • •ESTATE TS1K8FEB8. •

L Stefford and wife to FFlltmore,lots 59 and 60 ceottal add Owoa«o,W50.

The Friday Afternoon dub wasdetigiitfolly entertained by Mrs.Charles Peacock last week.

Miss Florence Martin entertaineda party of high school friends verypleasantly last Friday evening.-Judge Matthew Bush attendedthe

.state not ing of tbe King's Daagh-ters held at Ourand last week.

J. D. Leland, of Ccmima. wasone of the delegates to attend theProMbittotf state convention in De-troit last Friday.

Sari Hoflaway, who has beenspending a week at the home of hisparents, m Comnne, has returnedto his work at Flint.

Edward Holmes, of Vernon, hascharge of the cream station in thiscity conducted by the FlashingCreamery Company.

Mr. and} Mr*. William Duffey areoccupying part* of the home o *Duffey's mother, Mrs. S.

he had broken eighteen weeks ago,is believed to b? bealmg as feat aspossible although he is now com-pelled to walk with cratches.

."Bill" Derr brought a cucumberto town Monday that was 17 incheslong, 13 inches around aed weighednearly six pounds. It's the recordso far, and was_grown from if.Garland's seeds. Hugh Nichols hasa big one on the vine, but doesn't-wish to pick it yet, as he ha* great

The m№a. whoof life oflw lut^t tetterthe sum who trfe**fiaP

\

hopescomes.

it growing until snow

Mrs. Polly Oidtey. a widow, 75years old, dkd Sunday night at 11Velock at her boroe in Corontui.She had resided here lor yean andia aorviyed by twt? sous and 'adaughter. Mw. Gidley had been 01about tww weeks. Fttnenl aerricee

L Hood to J Palmer and wife tots 10, M^1 1 M : >,„ ^ ^ mvEm ^ i W

l l and u blk 16, Woodlawn pk, Owoe^l Charles Kcttler has moved into>i$l.GQ I Babington house.H fiawn l o f l W Spltler tud wife e

1-2 of s 40 a of w 2B0 a sec 1 New

eii.the

B F Fot and wife to H See-and wifeffi Fair&eld,

Frances Hankinson andFrank Mortiraore, both of Antrimtownship, were married in OwossoTnesday afternoon at the Asbaryparsonage. Rev. J. H Somers per-Tormed the ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs.Mortimore will reside on a farm iivemiles south of Bancroft.

W. E. Coliins suweeds himself asseeretarv- of the Republican countycommittee. The esecntive commit-tiHi consists of Frank E. Welch,Cornnna; Dr. A. M. Hume, Owo««-so; tjeo. Cook, Benuington; J. D.Royce, Comnua; C. EL Godfrey,Bancroft; Dr. C. G. Bates, Durand.

Supervisor (Godfrey returned from_ - - . . . _ Detroit Friday where he went toBoiler Works be referred to'have somc X-ray photographs made

committee on fire department. (<>£ his broken leg. He is very muchj discouraged with the condition ofthe break, the large bones still being

I some little distance apart. He| doubts At he will ever walk on it.—Bancroft Commercial.

Oscar J. Bird and family are un*der «|UArantine repulations for diph*thena. About a week ago the littlew y «:oi£iplaint;d 9f a sore throat,

it qntckly passed off and notb-

500EA Wiltoughby to P B Stewart n

n. 1-2 of s 1-2 of w 1-2 of s w 1 4 sec35,Rush, 41,000

A PUl}ii« to E M Tanner lots 2 and3blk24Coranaa(t80o

H L McCreedy to F H Brown andwife blk e lot 3 M L S & Go's 3d addOwosso, ago

UP Ament toG E FarOee loUl,2,T, 3 anp Ii oik 5, «w«6Sor'« plat 4,Owosso, %\V>

J Brooks to J J BubTeman and wifelot 11 Foreat pk add Owosa, «SO0

3 Lyons et al to C G Baker w 1-2 ofn e 1-4 aec 31 and s e i-4 at a e 1-4 see3a usii »a.200

Anton Serr, (Jec'd, to heirs to C Bothserdets 65.91 a of o frl 1-2 of n e frl1-4 see 2 Caledonia, 12,615

L B DeCamp to J Obert lot 22 blk 7DLCo's2d, Durand, *55C.

A Butler to O Bariingame et al lots1>, 16,17,18 and 19, blk 10 and lots 14anp 15 blk 11 Laingsburg,

County Clerk A. L. Xichols andRegister (i, J. Cote were in Detroit;last Saturday on business. RudolphColby, of Owosso, assisted in theregister's office.

Mrs. W. A. Rosenkrans, Mrs. W\A. MeMutlen, Mrs. Worth King andMrs, J. Y. Martin are attending thestate meeting of the Eastern Starsat Lansing this week.

Mrj. W. A. Rosenkrans enter-tained the Woman's Club last Mon-day evening. This was the first

were held Thursday afternoon at 1o'clock and intenneat was wade inWilkinson cemetery.

Glen D, {Young, aae^t of theGrand Trimfe hcr?,Ja$gj9aim to be-ing something of a potato king aswell as a railroad man. Mr. Youngthis wt*k brouAt to the Independ-ent office txo-jftiberg, either one ofwhich wowM make * good meal forthe fieriW's family. One smallpatch, a fraction of an acre, Mrjfonag harvested a crop that wouldfigure to about 430P bushels to theacre.—

t to ¥ov. *», rechifflve.Bear, Otter, Fisher, BSartec,

Mink, Fox. Baccoon, Sknnk—Hov.1 tArilL

Ife-~Xd^ IMs&»tXd^ I to As^m Ifekwfnl to set a trap * № * §& ftsetofa arcskrat boose.

Beaver-Uniawftrf U. 1,1913.

l l U

and any kind ofto Jan. 1, indaajve*ho«r

half anhour

mating of the year held by the cluband was a very successful one.-The Corunna high school footballteam will play the S t Johns highschool te&m at Corunna next Satur-day afternoon. The tickets for the fEbae game are good for Saturday's I O&nmna, Mich 4 tays: "1 cannot atySw^* ^•nooirh in praise of Doan"* Kidney

Thetaad trimmer from Mrs. J. E.Sherman's Owosso store will be at

OILYIIETU S«c«rt la Cenaaa b a

If the reader has a "tad back" oraoy kidney ill and fa looking for reliefand cure, better denea* en the onlyremedy tndaned by people you know.Demo's Kidney Kite relieve qaietfy-cure permanenUy. Ooranna ettimtestify tethift. Here to t ea*e of it.*

Parker, $bla

g g , tJOOT Austin and wife to B J Pox and

wife w 1-2 of n e 1-4 sec 21 Fairneld,t4800

theCarried.

ua motion the council adjeorned.T-OT.H8 N. SHKAKDY,

CHyCJerk.'•A. KKUABLK MEOICMIJE—NOT A NAB*

COTIG

€k* tbe jrenaine Fol«y'» Honeyand Tar in t?>e yellow pack»«>a. j *i s aale aud etf«otive. Contains no

G M Waters and wife to H AUinglot 27 blk 4 Mo r rice, «1OOE G Wiiloughby to P E Stewart s 1-2Of & 1-2 of w 1-2 ot s w i * sec 35 Rush$1,000

C Holden et al to C M Owen et al ptof s w i~4 sec IS City of Owosso S1.000

J M Hasted to E Vac Wormer pt ofn w 1 * sec 22, Vernon, *1,000

E Baker to A Hodge lots 10 and 11blk 3 N C Phillips* 2d add Bancroft,*300

CBarUoItoC M Waters pt s e 1-4S->C 11 Perry, 8150 j

G Sample to W J Varso and wife e I1*2 of lot blk A and e 5 rod& of lot 41bik A M A Chipman's add Owos»)tr>.«no I

W Pitt to S E Carl lot 15 blk 4 Mor-

the CorUBna braueh. every Thurs-day. The opening of the Corunnabranch last Saturday was a decidedsuccess.

Prank Peacock, deputy register,who has been confined to his bedseveral weeks by illness, is able tobe around the house. His manyfriends hope to soon see him backat the office. *

AU members of the (i, A. E. arerequested to meet at t ie Post roomsin the eourt house at 10 o'clock nextWednesday, to attend a businessmeeting, and again at 1 o'clock tocany out the program. Dinnennllbe served by the Belief Corps at thehall of the L. O, T. M. M.

Supervisor Chas. Godfrey, ofBancroft, arrived in Corunna Mon-

Fiilfc I sincerely tope tint aoy ofmy friends who may have kidneytrouble and chance to read this testi-monial will use Dora's Kidney Pill*.I suffered so loog and took so manyremedies without benefit that I badabout given op hope of ever becom*ing well. The pains in ray baelc andsides were almost unbearable and Ioften had to get up as many aa fifteentimes daring the night to pass tae

W Britten to t> Yates e i al pt a w1-4 aec 28 ShiawASsee, 150)

P McDowell to W M Wcolley andand wife pt of s e 1-4 sec 26 Venice,S400

I« J Kinne to E B Wood iois 24 25

j the daugjitvr, AMt«e, i>oT«»»!Hm<?rt ofthroat trouble which developed into* *""? ^ Zl d l I ^ m She is

ft

A. K. Hftruborn, W.F. CMSVlcePmsMeat £5*1

TUB

Owosso Savings 1PttTC ^dlS- °*"*1

Sankt • • • •

1w«.V

*****

gkidney secretions.felt tired and worn

pthe mornlojr I

out, in fact, itseemed as though I had not been inbed at all. My health was very poorand I was bat a shadow of my formerself. Doan's Kidney Pills, procuredat Reynolds' drug store, gave promptrelief and I am today In better healththan I have been for years."

For sale by ail dealers. Price 50ceott, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember tbe name—Doao's—andtake no other.

WELCThe Spot Cash

Of course oar store fe ftft ofgood Groceries at money savingprices, and it *$ to keep thingsmoving that we make low prices^It means racnty saving to bujrGroceries at the Spot Cash Store.

Marriage licensesAibra W. Watkins, Morriee 2a

Harold J. Sherman, Sdota 23Battie Knapp, 8ciota ...[[ 2 0William W. Sours, Dnrand ;»

arouse 8. Thomas Lansing 25m N, Bladffett, Homer, Mich., 27

Oo« B. CoakliB, Banet«ft.„.„ 21'iJlie Tsaae Sawer, Henderson 20

Edith W. Johnston, Ohio. "j 16Leonard Drown, Rush 33

2525256776

pounds bestCane Spound Sack ofPUsburyfs

pound Sack ofCorunna

pounds ofgood O

that

$1.45

60c

bars ofScouring S o a p _ _ . .

bars of •Queen Anne SoapM

bars of SunnyMonday Soap _Wra.i

25c25c

^ranees Hankiiwon, Antrim

'5 ..;• . ^ 3 ' ^ ' ,

> S * . , . . ; ; • . • • • / •

fetal Ssy^ Ex-PmUsst ts

emeu 6*.

Governor,In Speech Bcfor* «ta*«8fty» Ftagre* Wee O M O TBftsstve L»s^*r»—People ArtIn Power, K« Say*.

*S. Gabon, in Ms speech be-fore the Republican state c seventies,said, in part;

"Michigan ReguMlcaas are COR.cerned first tor tfes state and secondlylor Ote party, tat always for bath,which 1* 9> ft shotiM be. Theydetermined that their state shallthe best governed ta the nation,they are equally insistent that theEepafaltoux party •ball be the instru-jnent of that arrnmpHohmmt

6. O. P. Reflect* People's Character."It 1s profwmfly satisfying to see

tbe i»«erj*al-«*ivtty « t i e sraodparty tn itt »«*srfW effort to

d ^ T i d ^ a

ttawsto

Wk* ipi p<ff*tk>» o£ newtbe

orto the Refoi}-

tf «*» p « i r Uwt 4oee not evict - Hi or.of tfe &««$& *BC*SS-* it has bee* for

U^ p*it7 oC mjortfy and moattaken o* the character of th«

majority*t the psopto. Tb* Daino-crattc party ha* lost Its-teat »eB~<oUM RepaMfcan parly beesaae tney

£ & partyapportaotty 4s- serve Heir state. Tlwjrfonnd Unit ia I d l a * ta* Democraticparty Jfe* « l r to> aaard It iraart tc anoint wLetv itk*t the pewfani of a4«qaat*afi so AacwaaifT' in a,

oil df «№»«ii ptrtrj

nntty*i •&**• start fhss ever toC*mrd «*e Interests of *B tfcesjnA auMs the sattwi ts) tne

U . C Dotninslsd IRS** Mklaa.

Northwester* said* tbe (Ateapv Mil

Wtocoasft* aotttkafiy:Isntral desaiaaled Mich-

potnks; th* H e w Tort Central,TJastsd States Sssswss esssMinr andaWe* Interest* rated In New Terk.Thar* casne a L a N s t t s tat Wtoccadm. * Ptexree hi lXfcUtaa, a Boose-velt mf New Tert StaOnr oondl-ties* existed J* almost all the states.and iMarty all haw developed pro*ffsstlTn Isatars ts wrsst them fromthe pvwcm ef privDea*. PnfletnsBawyer and John tS. Bpoonsr triad torwn ever LaFW&ett* with t s * ear of

ofCo*

aaw te Uai a atnr4y iftaaipten^ws> v^s^annn si SflB B BJBn> ^B^BVBK aHsn^p^a^ws^s^^^^^si BnvflBft#

Bat 4a power theySsdhrUeal

battaftt

fsor «*B offtatnre wffite 6e fair.

InjMdee. ThepvblSc viewpoint

Hi i n Whs lit taCwrttstSlits

« Mention Made of Name or Admin-!a*rat»<yn ©f State's Chief Executive.Convention fttert and H«rmcnH<us,fixpeeterf Fight on Platform FaHedto sUterlalise.

REP. STATE TJCKET.

Governor—Ch«ss 8, Osbom.Lieut Gov,—Jeh» Q. Ross.Supreme Court Justices-John

E. Bird.«ec of m u r. £ . Mnrttntfate.«*ste Trsasv—A. E. Sleeper.Auditor General—u. n. euiier.State Land Cfiptitttstioner—

Hunttey ftosaljl.Atty. Gefi^Frmnx. C KuHn,Chatrman Stats Central Com-

mittee— W. F. Knox.

Detroit. MleK, Oct. l^^Entfiaand oratory won t&ft two maAnd fem-tnns of Hh» RepnbUcan state conves-ttott at the Wayo« Oardetts; ta thlad^r. .Omty. one serious content de-

t iat for attorney general, incandidates tned np lor tne

sobor. Frsns Knaa of lit. Ctonene,wno_jnow holds the position by ap-pointment, and Grant FteQows of Hud-son were 4he cnief eonienders, t t eformer winning a aliwhtng vtetory

Wayne, Kent, the Thumb and thenpper penlnsoia were Knbn*s chiefassets sad Uwy toraed ths trick forhim. Oa the first ballot Ksha re-csrrsd 5*6 voteu and Fellows 4€2,This left Kteha U votes sfeort of the

wajorttf. but before the bsl-Csss county swung

from CKeeftt to Kmkn, and this coded1*e hnttle, a fete* others dsmoriagto chance their vote*. Koha wastickled orer ffco resntt A ssovenieatwas started to delay the norotnsrkmOf gnpreiM Jwsttao S M mstO afterthe sittwney geswfslrtip on the theorythat this islgfct affect the result, butthe fOmaiRtee o s persttsest ortsnl-vtten sad order of-basts*** refusedto permit the Jatftetary to be made npeittkal lever, and Insttee Bird waplaced a m on t i e Mat wu> thfother state Qalctrs who were renosrl

With an thf talk of twnmacy t!ispeeches deUVored by CoasressmxDlekessa, ts calling the eoMYeatlon torder, and by Senator William Ald«Smith, who presided as chairman, £w«ll as the platform which was udopi«d, were tempered with sens* andcood jodfment. Instead of the tariffbeing; attacked, as was expected insome quarters, It was commendedwith the recommendation for perfect-ing the Tarfons schedules by the aidof a tartf commission.

A sharp fght was expected orersome of the planks in *he ptatfonu.hot when rend it was greeted with ap-nUnae, and there was nothing In Itts create any fricttesv.

Some lassunHy wss exorcised insroidag nay mention of GoreraorWarner** nssae or administration, butit was acoomc>Usbod by oommeisiiingthe ^eglsmtsjre tm the good laws that

s i the lest session andby

b* sartoned iTor coiling; sx-tentfem to the, rather nnnsnal fact thatell, or nearly all, of 4he progreesiwleaders arc great potttkad lawyers whohave never had business experienceand for whom it may be dfflfcult to seethe ootsmercisi viewpoint. They wit)ttndottblecty appreciate Uti* fact andseek connsfl of honest and patrioticbBetaeee-inea of wide accomplishments.Seltsfette** may be trusted, usual-ly, to care for t&e commercial side ofthe nation's Interest, leaving anotherand, hi the past, rarer instinct to d«*veiep sad guard the ethical interest.Personalty, I believe that Th<?odOT«Roosevelt . to tic* only a marvelousleader, twt Is nnselflsh and is not aim*tag at personal political gain; that hefs a teacher as4 pseacber whose pow-er for useCsineae J» grescter as t,private citteen tium as president.

"Our race win not be one for mar-tial supremacy of the world, but forJov# a*Hi mercy and justice. Tli« la»*podmre sod unhappiness of wealdwfli disappear before the better attribute of heart. There will b* DOs**vsuit «ml x> master, but a frle&d-«ship and brotfcerbood where thestfona WSI aerp «h« wash. Until tiuseth|n£s com* to pass the thin v*L*erof civtH»»tio» **m my otmcesi tke

let *s warn log«Chsr for otrrr«fiaem*Dt sad

The nsnal conuRfttees were appoint-ed. The eosBssJttee on credentials re-ported that there were no contests:thst aS the counties were represent-ed, s»4 that all the deiecsxes whosenanres were presented were entitledto seats in the convention.

There wie practlcaiiy not a vacantseat in the space reserved for dele-gates, and the rest of the room in tbebis audttoTiasi was packed with anever increasing crowd as the ccsvec*tion procresMd.

When Chairman Deikema fa bisopening address sounded the keynotefor a progressive campaign in Michican the delegates rose in their seats,waved arms, hats and handkerchiefsand chewed again and again.

Charles E. Towosend, nominee forthe United States senate, was calledfor and be paid a glowing complimentto tbe speeches of CongressmanDtekema and Senator Smith, sayingthat they were the things that im-pressed him most hi connection withtbe convention md that they hadpractically made the ilatform for tbeparty In tills campaign.

Lieutenant Governor Kelley W&Bcalled oa for a speech, and he pledgedMr. Gsborn his loyal support.

Franz C. Kuhn was called beforethe ctnven:lon, and he pledged himself, if elected, to give Osborn the besth«Ji> there Is te him to make his ad-ministration a clean and credKsb'eone. John Q. Ross, nominee for Heu-tsasAt governor, mad* a similar bei*iaddress. Tb/i eletttos of W, p. Knoxof SAUU Ste. Marie ss chairman of1h* new state ee%tral committee andth* reading of tLe resoiutkws wound

PWfwa PW|e$ Party to Pra-Rflts Piiitleil n i

mm Bf mmTAFTRECEiYES EMDQfiSEKEIT

Republicans Congratulated Upon theNominations of Townscnrf and Os-born—Publtoity of Sources of Canvpsign Fund* Rscommended—Exter>sion of Good Aosds System r«vorcd.

Detjoit, Mich., Oct. 10v-The platform of the Republican party of Mich-igan, as adopted by the convention, 1*,in part, a» follows:

"We. Ibo Eepublteans of Michiganin state oonyeution assembled, re-affirm our fidelity to the prtociples otthe political party whioh our st»tegave to the nation, more than a halfcentury ago. .^

"W« renew our fsiUi In, and expressour admiration for the president cfthe United States, whose leadershipand personality striAgthes the confldenoa of the American peot*ie in theirinsUtritions. William Howard Taft,jurist dlplnmat, governor geoerai'andcAbinet o«'«r in Che d t t e t i

of GoodWe can convince you of this fact if you will give us a trial Many have al-ready been convinced. We always have a full line of fresh vegetables. WheuIn need of anything in this line, call on us. We get a full Hne of baked goodsdaily. We want jour butter and eggs, and in return we will pay you the high-est market price. All goods delivered. Phone 68.

J. P. RUEDISUELLI'STELEPHONE KO. 88

C0TJBT. •

of WftUanE SfeKJnley and TheodoreRoosevelt, has, as prwideni, Inereasedour prestige with foreign nations, andTigorowtfy dealt with teteraailo&alproblsms of vital tntoraat to the coun-try, ffis presidential career has hceiconoptenons and cOnsiatent in Its iabow lor *M+ people.

"We commend congress fee thebsneftoiem legislation which it hasensctod.

"Za state afisltv the Bepoblteanparty dedares for thai probity andsfflcioacy fn the aSWrs of the com-mc«w«eith which are typUML m thecharacter of the emisnsU scholar, trav.eler, author sad etafcesman. Chase 3.Oshors, whom wo otfer to the pecplaof oar state as a candidate for gurt-amor worthy of the suttrag* of evertvoter who tov«s ability, eottrag* an<!honesty tat idgk pmoes. Tfce penonndof the ttckot which he bonds » smale

that under Republican rule the stateWfll be given an adminlstrattoa whichwill be honest; aooaomioal and bust-

"We etsftd for eflcfeacy hi publicOSes and sledge our Bomfate to anadttlalstrstion in whksi ev*ry publicdollar shall bay ss BMmh 9» a privatedollar, whether ia services or suppliesWe regard dishonesty In the publicservice ** a fomv of treastm worthyof the severest punishment We SUB<*pledged to t№ exposure and punlib

of all wrongdoing in public B*?.of whatever same or degree. W<

likewise stand pledged to a businesslike administration with the fewestpossible employ**, boards and other.governmental agencies consistent withgood service.

T h e people of Michigan are to becongratulated on the rdbent enact-ment of wise and weir considered lawsin their interest

-We believe that the operation ofthe primary law has increased the In-terest of the electorate in the choiceof the pditlcil ~i;dl4at«s, We rec-ommend the pssssge of a primaryelection statute which shall requirethe pabllcarton before election ofstatements showing In detail the ex-pendjtures by candidates for nomina-tion te public oBce, and the sourceof contributions to their campaignfunds, and such amendments to theprimary law ss will best serve iscommend It to the active interest cfthe voter.

"We believe in the conservsiloa ft.all natural resources.

"We urge upon the next legislaturethe designation of a commission ofexperts which shall review the entiresystem of taxation in the state, withthe purpose of securing for the peo-ple the full measure from everyspecies of property (except exemptproperty) which the commonwealth isentit<ed to draw, and the correctionof iuequRlfttat Jn taxation whereverfound.

"We favor the crest ton of a non-sal-aried, non-partisan cor.-mission whichshall be empowered to control theconservation, proportion and protec-tion of the state's wild gan:? and fish.

-We ftvor the extension, * »jerc pos-sible, cf the good roads svsten:.

"We congratulate pur party upoa thenomination for United States senatorof Hon, C&ar!es F,. Townsend, one cfMichigan's most distinguished sons.

"In cosiclutioD, the RepuMfeoa party iIs the party of progress. It has step- jped forward to meet tte great re*spoosibUUIes of the past ft mustsolve the problems of the future.Under its control of state and na- jiioszi affairs a narvcicua material jjkroeperity bss been attained. Thatprosperity is attended by evils whichnmst be controlled. Material prosper-iy and business decency ai* not tacompatible.

"The Republican party wages nowar on corportttion» honestly conduct-ed, or wealth honestly acquires; bat it

relentless warfare against !wr-

Alonao W. CoJes has beeo dischargedas guardian of Elmer A Coles.

ID tbe estate of Adam A oiler, de*erased, of Owcsso tow&ship, Mrs.Auiler was appointed sdiniaigtr&trfx.F. M. Shepard and E. D. Brooks wereappointed appraisers sod comnMssiooersoDciaima. They will meat to bearclaims s i tbe resideceeof Mis. Aalier,in Owocso township, on December12th tod February 14th.

The toa! aecoont of Joaeptflbe Har-moot as admifitetratrix of the estateof Jaaaes T. Bftnoos, deceased, JMSheaa allowed and tbe estate dosed.. In tbe estate of La Boe and Muriel

McQcistoa, tDinora,an order was inadesiiowiag th« guardian to settle withtbe Missouri Kansas & Texas Railroadcompany for the sum of t2,12S, for ac aU» the mteoa had a?*ii»t the ia V-road compaoy ffrowlof out of aa ac-cKSeot in which Hiram XcQateton,the fstber of the minors, » »

A peUtioo h o bees flled for thenolntment of aa admtnistrator of t ieestate of Ifary A. Bunt,"ot Cornnoa.Itm bearing was set for NOT.

Mrs. EdvthHoat-h** been appointedfimftiiaQ of Hajbrte Hos«. a mttur. ApetiUoB was ftied for tbesppotDtwentof an aisatstetraU»r of t h ^ e t t s f ofCHna D. Hots, dsmeid, sad Um bear-ing was set for Nov. Itb.

I s UM estate of Lena M. Ubbey,deceased, of Shimwts*** tow&sMp, apetiUoofor llcetKC to sell rtal estatewna &l«4 and tbe bearing net forNov. 7ih.

Abrani Wteklns; ** eiecutorof theesUteof John B, Btmeso, deceased,of Owosto, bat Oled a petitloc forlicense to sell real estate. The bear*loir was »et for Nov. 5th.

Ia tbe estate of Henry iiuft, de*ceased, Mrs. Loft was appointed ad-njiBistratrlx. James Hagen and Q.F. Frlegel were appointed commli-ftioo*ri oo claim*. Tbey wiil meet atthe tntiDfcipal court rooia «a O-oaoon Dec 12tb and Feb. 14tb next, tobear claims against tbe estate.

A petition has been filed for tbe de-termination of tLe heirs of WotdhuUtownship. Tbe bearing was set forOct. 3in.

The final account of the adminis-trator of the estate ef lercse Mai*-htm, diseased, will be beard Oct. 31st,

In tbe estate of Ora A. Wilson, de-ceased, of Ooranna, a petition wasfiled for the appointment of an ad-ministrator and the hearing was setfor Oct. 31.

Tbe .will of Sarah A. Drake, de-ceased, of Ooranna, has been filed forprobate and the bearing set fcr

In the estate of WiUUm Conins, de-ceased, of Latog8borg,*be widow hasfiled a petition asking the court lor anorder authorizing tbe executor toi r a t a monamtnt i t tbe grave of tbedeceased. Tbe hearing was set forKov.ith.

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,disfigure, annoy, drive one wild,Doan's Ointment brings quick reliefand lasting cares. Fifty cents atany drug store.

STATS OF inCHIOAX, County of Sfclawaawtt, SB.

At » BWSio^ cfifc« Prob«M Court forlbeConnty of StaUrcflTMSte, b«ld at tb« ProbateOffice in the City ofCoruno*. on tfa«27t& tl*y orSepteictjer, in tbe year one tbousand n'mt hun-

and t«D.Pre»«st, M«tthew Bxisi, Jndfre of Probate,In xhe waiter of tbe estate orTnomas Burlc,

The A rjiuistrator de bocia rcn wilb the willxc : vl amid c*tate having r«n<3«r«<l a final

eo7ni to this Court.:t is orflere4, tbat the 24th day of Cctobev,

ctextt at ten o'clock in tb« forenoon, at s»WFYoto*te Offiet.-, be appointed for «iamintngand alio'winff «aid account.

y ita t>I« or fcy"We" tt*&Z* mx party to. j-cssete

J.=d <z is !ur;i£r &ru«Ca, ^bi l - cays <" >»<*order be published three auecessire week*prerloos to said day of hearing, in toe CJTUB-urn Jonnnal, a newspaper printed and circulat-ing In «*id Comity of Sblawasae*;

MATTHEW BUPH,Judfte e* Probate.

By F!o«»« L^niaey, Prolate He^ster.

SUMMER TERMDETROIT BUSINESS UNI-VERSITY, frets 2zlj 5tttmerges into Autaron

If the offi'to that. <loes your printinfr <*« «esc'tdo it neatly, try the' JCUKNAA,. J' it isbeing clone neatly, try us for \*ctti v still

A FEW25 lbs. best H & i:. Sugar.3i lbs. best Crackers __...„...Best Lard, per 1bCream Cheese, per №....Brick Cheese, per lbBest Red Salmon, per can:Finest Card Honey, pe'r.tb.

9 Bars Good Laundry Soap.4 Bars Toilet Soap

__.- 25c10c

Large Package of Washing Powder 25c

RSE & MILLSSuecesson to M. h* Cbase

Everything in FineFurniture

you have not been to our store recently you o nhave but little idea of the immense line of FURNI-TURE we offer you to select from. We assure you

that here you will find an assortment from which you cansatisfy yourself m every particular. Without question weare selling furniture on a smaller margin of profit than anyother store in the county. It would surprise you to knowof the large sales we make to people from other places, whobuy here after looking around. Remember, too, that every-thing here isn't in sight—our upper floors are crowded fullas well as the lower ones* v

A. W. CURTIS & CO.PsmttTire asd Uadertaklnf • Pbooe29

Remember the Placeto Buy Otitrigs

Our Hne is complete, with pricesranging from 5c to 12ic. Fleeced Goods, all new andpretty patterns, for House Dresses, Wrappers and Ki-monas. We have a handsome line of Wrappers, HouseDresses and Kimonas, ready to wear. A large line ofComforts and Bed Blankets. Cotton Batts for yourquilts. Fleislier's Germantown and Saxony Yarns.

• Oar Underwear Line te Larger thanK Ever Before

Set Snug Veletic in Cotton, Non-Shrinking in Wools.Two-Piece and Union Suits for Ladies, Misses and Chiln-ren. Nnrt Shawls and Scarfs. Night Gowns. OurNotion Window advertises some of the nice things inthat line. BUTTERICK FASHIONS and PATTERNS.

i•£

GeM. Beemer iDry G*o«!s as

I Archibald's

ByEDITHHUNTINGTONMASON

"Tie Seal

"It does seem extraordinary," ac-atUesced Terhuse, "that tuch a thing,ait event so out of the common, should"happen to me. Who would ever havethought of Auct -Georgy carrying onlike that! Why, she's promised methe property all her Ute, and to go anddecree suddenly, otjt of % clear sky,that I must marry fn tea days or for-feit It, just because I'm forty yearsott! Why, It's the most absurd thingI ever txeaid In my life!" And hemopped hi« brow fussily 4s he spoke.

Dearest smiled at him sympathetic-ally. "Finding a wife in as short atime a* that does sound tike a prettydifficult proposition,' she murmured.

'Beastly difficult!" exploded Arch."And that's what I came up from Lon-don to see you for. 1 thought if anyone could suggest an expeditions way,it would be my friends; the Vincents!You know you did things in rather a j

ef the other-set hlas, aad he chances hisaace as easily as he change* hit coat.it would fee |ust Kite him, af—r allour pains. But. as I *aM later wheawe had gone upstairs, propbesytn*about Terhone to coaoeetfoa withthe fair eex, to about as orach worthwhile as guessing which way the wind*1U blow.

At was cu an aJfterneou a day or so.later when DcArert BtiA 1 were dia-etissing Terbune'a chances of win*oJtJK Agatha Sixth btfer* tfce eiplra-tioa of the ten itorcrtant days stipo-

New Tortc—J. I. C. Clarke, throughwhom the Standard 0*1 Co. makes itsofficial anBooaeemettts to iftf pwblie,has lsaned a statement to the effectthat the company ha* entered on a&o»ottghly mapped out eamnaigu toincrease the consumption of keroseneIn Europe** uuantries and the land aof !he C> 'int. Th* first move In thisraujip«JgBi Is the reduction oi tfteprices of oil in those compiles. Mr.Cl*rfce's announcement s»ys, in part:

"Th«» 8£&ndard On Co. has inaugura-

SYNOPSIS,

yomurArcbfbukl T*rtvutt*, a ooi»Bfe»rb of London, i* auddenly

tfe* &hcri«ae ani l«dottwt b«* heby tt* sUrtltii* «**» fttwi tta» tew

Sta of Bamet. WOoochby * Son. that fe*fa the belr to a sheep farm to Aottnlla

ta a« Imcome of V*>,m a year,front an aunt, Mr*.

Jan** of Essex. Bh* ,mrt«her befr <M oo^tftlon that B« mutty

wftato tan *ay» or forfeit tb«.]e«ur to *' " eawHo ttvteir In AIBMICK. Tb« atery

i *LCm**\* WyckoO. wb«n LvrA Vlo-hit wltoi sta*mch frt«»*« af

ptaiw t» sada wife wfthla tt* allotted tine. Itthat Lad? Vincent Is on* sf *e*i«i

A«mtSA, all wbou haveclow* Klr^ood Cham*. She fleeMe*

fcpit* tiw> of them to • party at tna| tA h W s oo* of

si "•'•/• CM AFTER

"Why. that vodd spoil the whole" she said. "Agatha Sixth

a plot at once, and asbeilc. Match-makteg, to be

sveeessfol, mast be conducted abso-lutely without appearing to be con-

"Then we can telegraph Terhtme toesote cp *t once?** I said, casing *lher sdoifrhigly. She la so wi*« for#a« «o yoonai

Tea, end, the two Agathas aa welLEsckfly fortlie anccem of ©w plaasthey are already In Eosiand. Theycatae over to •IsH Asatba Chtttem Inthe n«xt county a ttuntth ago and havefceea stayfsc tueftr «TCT since. That'swhat made me think of On plan, raal*

1 cried. ~Tb« god» favor«a! To« n ta t telearaph Agatka Chfl-t*rn tkis moment. She's a«ch a brlefc,! kaow sJaaH let as hav* SMT gnaatawttbout- a murmur eveu at sneb abort

"O, y*&T said Dearect, "they wareetaaiOK to visit me nest week, ~aajy-way."

Mrs, Chiitem. by th* way, h«dbe«none or the Asathas t7bo were mywife's companions when she had beenplaying the part of Miss Harsh, the•ecretary. not very long ago. AgathaFourth abo was, in fact, to give herthe numerical title which Terhune and1 had used to dint (aguish the Agathasat that time. She had recently mar-ried one Cecil Chiitem, a former gues£of Castle Wyckhoff before the adventof Arch and myself, and as his esutewas only 99 miles or so from CastleWyckioff, w« found ourselves oelgh-feors, aa ft were. It was for this rea-

becaimo of Mrs. Chilterns iarl-to viait her, that the two

Agarfhaa we wanted to assist u» Inscheme for enabling Terhune to

inherit bis aunt's property chanced to%e so close at hand. ^\ We had hardly, reached this satis-factory conclusion in regard to oarptaaa. whea a station cab turned In atthe avenue and whirling up underthe beeches that lined the road, pres-eauy deposited sTpassenger under theportico of the carriage suiiaiue iu Ca»castle.J "Hullo!" I cried.."a visitor'." Then

-4a- mother iflstant. "By Jove? If itisn't old Terhune biaioelf!" as <t mid-dling sized, very well dressed man.after a moment of hesitation, sightedas under the tr^s aadthe lawu toward us.

-*Look su the old boy. D a rest'" 1said aa Arch came up out of breath."Look at him, wiil you? R'gbt off the'Row, as usual! Frock coat, pearlgrays, top hat. ail complete. Ah,Archibald! Will you never %vase tofrivol r

Since aay marriage 1 may say, Archand f have rather changed jilacos. Itused to be tw uho was always re-bcklBg me; now it's Just the otherway. So nvjch for the dignities of lifeas a Benedict!

"My dear feilow," smiled my friend,••what would you have r.ie wear?Kaickerborkers and an old shootingcoat?" ej«4ng my own c a r e t s attirerather pointedly. "Ah. I,ady Vincent?"tarelftg f> my wife, "dear Mrs. Wil-fred! So

hurry yourselves," Wakingof course to my rapid courtship of nsywife during the exciting and some-what BB'jsrca! cTests pertaining to asis weeks' visit mzufc by Terhune andmyself at Castle Wyckh/rif the yearbefore.

"And your confidence Is not at allmisplaced, nay boy," said I. "as youwill And!" And fell to telttng him ofoar boose party plan all in a breathand aa east as I eo«ld talk.

Terhune was first amazed, thendoubtful, and theft, «s the fun beautyof It struck him. he rose In his en-tfaosUsm and seized a hand «f each of

"Agatha Sixth!" be cried; "whoehre? It shall be she and no other'!What friends you two are to give methe chance!"

CHAPTER 111.

And IT Ton's teffleve n» t the eveningof the nest day caw our two otherprospective groats, the Misses AgathaFirst and Sixth, ftctoaBy under ourroof. We had sen* a motor over toChftbrn hoose that morning after a:telephone confftbuatton between mywife asd the atetress of that esiab-liahment, and by dteae* time our min-er pecsilarly fatererttng aouse partywas gathered rooad the table com-plete-

We were very gay—my w?£e andmyself aa bead eoospirators In mn^trimc&Sai plot — esjwctally to.though the two gtrls were almost aamerry. Agatha first bad much toteH of b«r visit at CbJHera noose•nd Agatha Sixth of my wife's friendsIn Aflaetlc-irw »*> ti**t ih» dinner hourpassed rapidly. Agatha First badbeen with Ua. Chiitem th* kmger, itseemed. Agatha Sixth having hadfriends la London to vi»!t;/tiad oa?ybe«a with bar a week. The two girlswere aoi intimate friends. Dearesttold me afterward. The;' had notbeen a* much so with race other asta*y had b*«*i with others of the sixAgathas who had first visit** herat Castle Wyckhoff I lay rtress upouthis fact becatiM it account* for anumber of thfog* to occur later. Ofail the party. Arch was the only onewho seemed at *it Quiet, and I guessedtfaat be was somewhat sobered by theswiftness with which the plot hadbegun to tbkkttt about him

.After dinner we had a little Kuslc.*nd I had • bit of fcaogh ail to myselfas ( watched the feverish attentionswhich Arch was paying Agatha Slxtb,who was at the piano The glri wasuncommonly attractive and that's afact. In a sort of band-painted, mlala-ture bind of way. She wore a mostbecoming gown of cream color, andher fine profile showed tc advantageagainst the black of Terhune's coat asbe stood beside her

Nevertheless i couMn't help lettingmy eyes wander to my wife who satacross the room from me, delicate as

flower, supple as a young tree.andwholly sweet. Her hair, which curledto detraction about ber long whiteneck, made a gorgeous halo about herhead.

It was a pleasant moment, thatafter dfnntr Interlude, as I Icok&dwourd tee at m? wife and my guests,the fine o'd room with Its golden tonetfpfono and the soft g'ow o? rsaoy

an aspen of the case whichseemed to jne to simplify master* «***while it made them more interesting.

"I eaa't think h? would be foolishenough cot to stiufc to one'or the oth-er." said my wife. "Surely hi* seesthat H's* izapogaibta to waste any timeflirtiag when he U*a only tea days—eight days now—in which to win awife."

We were upstairs and she had comeinto my room to chat before wedressed for dinner, and bad, incident'Ally, wrapped herse!f in my Woestriped lounging robe in lieu of anevening frock, a ccatume that Ithought quite as becoming as mereconventional attire. The turquoiseblue ot-tji« stripes set o^ her sparklinghair to the q.wee's taste, and therough folds of the hood about herthroat mfidetMtrand more- delicate by comparisos.

UA week Co win 4 wife!" I Uoghed."Sotmda, Hke the title of a poaay-dresdfnl! And, by Jovel This aEatrof Terhufie's Is.getting to have a*m««h of a thrill abont It! It'a thesnorteess «f th« time, with what-1»has at stake, that tasket tt eieitingiPan«y ptcaicg a wlf* ia...Um days*

"Tea, but «f conrae he has the ad-vantage of having a girl h* knows

The Glri Was Attraa*t(v«.

<amv>& But aswith content, I

1 lookedsuddenly

cr.<i sighedmisled the

fifth member of our

Dearest gave him both her prettyhands.

*Tou old dear?" she cried. "How•Ice of yon to come!"

"And now aft down and ted as ailabout t t r aaJd my wife. "Wilfred baagiven me hts verpfon, of course, but Ivaait It from beadqvartera. It's theraoat exdttag thing in the world! flow«iet of yoor Aunt Oeorgy to gtve $•CS rKih -aa tsterestteg problem to

U

party—Agatha | i ( JDg a g ohurried over i First .She was not in the room. In j o u . Qf j,,;s

a rase of odd numbrrs it is easy no* ]to notice tlse absence of the odd ont. jPoor Agatha First was undoubtedlythat unlucky individual, having noman to fair off with, tfcou£:i Dearestand 1 hr»d tried our best rot to let herfeel this deficiency.

However, gone she was from CUTmidst, that was cer*aln enough, andI was just about to wonder aloud asto her disappearance when the doorfrom the hall opened and in shewalked.

"Don't let's stay indoors," she un-treated In her breezy American voice,"it's so lovely outside! The moon'sJust coming up!" And t-he strode vig-orously aero** the room toward theglass doors that opened upon thelawn. A* nbe paused at the thresno'd

ward the terrace T couldn't help think-ing that my wife's friends were bathof them uncommonly handsome girls.She was. «• superbly healthy, withsuch a color re her cheeks, such asnap to her eyes.

I cai'gbx Terhuae g'aticfng Irreso-lutely from the girl at the piaao to thegirt at th* door.

"Let me open It for you," he offeredat iast, going to her aad throvtaffwfde the long windows. And the /e«t

•55, AiS&t u SUcfc ai;«? iiisa •&

as well as be doe« Agatha Sixth, topay court to! It makes a lot of differ'race, yoti know, where the girl in the(*ase barren* to care tor the man lalb« ease!"

I bad been strolling about the roomas we talked, hunting up a favorite**Uiw»t I wanted to wear that night,hut at this last re&ark of my wile'sI halted in my stride

"What did you SAT. Dearest r Iasked in. astonishment. For it wasnews to me that Agatha Sixth actual-ly cared for Arch. T had only daredhope site would eventually.

"1 said that she—Agatha Sixth—cared for Terhune." repeated Dearest,obligingly.

"Too don't say so!" f exclaimed,with a long whistle of astonishment

"Of coarse!** she answered enlmly."Stupid boy cot to ha** seen k allalong!"

-Weil. I d idn ir 1 admitted, "andI don't see how yos did eitherr*

"It was as p'atn as your classicVipcerit nose Is beanrjftt!." replied mywife. "i*ad besides, .: U wasn't, Iwould have known, fcr she toid meherself." _

"Well, thon!" i cr\ed. dre^n't thatfix things? Wbac'3- all ibis uncer-tainty about? J »i.ini:d say that Ter-

j hwne was ceryiJo of his aurt'R prop-oriy. Why fcatf n't you tc!<l him this

•of prices for refined oil tofiay in theUnited States ti lowtfr than at anytime during recent years, and aa adirect resuu of these jiric** the con-sitirtf tion of refined oil In thin countryis Increasing. The same policy is nowbeing actively pursued abroad."

Aa indicated by this statement, theStandard company began trying cuithe policy of lower prices iath^ Uni-ted States, though without jiuounclngthat It bad in view a campaign thatwould cover the worid. In August theprice of refined ciT in tanks was re-duced from C%c to SVzC a gaiion, andthe price of refined oil in barrels atthe tefiaery wa» cut 1 cent, fromto &%v a gaUoa,

, v,.

Takifif Lydte E.PtakiMiB'sVegetable Cosnpootfd

Sabaths*, M»io«-— "Ywtot t »»• to

Coiapott&"t Pii3s

mm

5£00 at Bttrjal of Times Victims.Seventeen of the 20 or mare men

• h o lost their lives hi the explosionthat Mterkfd the Times building atLos Angeles, Cat, were barted sideby side ta Hollywood ceiiaetfiiy.

One tofteraj mtnte* Iras h*l4 foralt fa Temple aadborittB, waleti waspacked by 2.5M mea and women,while 3.w& peraess, anabto to ea'er,stood wrtside.

The theater curtain rose amid anawesos* sgenect dfaeloaing a semi-circle of 14 eeffites, which ettrtaln^t*«: hoole* of the l? victims. Nonames were e&gtaved spott *h* cot-&> lor none had been identifies be-

doubt.Befor« the service waa orer. two

wiarteft elapsed. *jna. John B %vife of one of tae slain linotypet ^ was carried oat ahrl«kr«a%

Drive Po&ttfusse Ntme Into Exiie.

ofTh* reliKtons ttmgrvgatiogs are

the Hm belas the chief ebiectpublic attention, in Uabon, andl^taUons are being made for a reraj expulsion. Two hundred andthirty-are* noas are gathered at thenaval arsena!, ready to he se«t ontof the eoauiry. The children whohave &?ez uader the guardianship vftb* cimvents and tts«astert«s fiave&*:.*»• retoTBed to their teaslSes.

Cardinal Joseph 8ehaatiaa Nebaio.9f Lisbon, Is among the ecelesswtlcaexpeiled. The titsbop of Beji i i talso crossed the frontier.

Expfesi?n ftvriW S2.£Biombe4 te an explosion In t U

Starkvllle min* of the Cotorado Fn«lft Iron Co. at StarlrrMle, Col., atleast fifty-two men arc the objects ofheroic efforts of rescuers, trying \*>penetrate the black depths of themine In the hope that some or prob-ably ail of the imprisoned miner*might be rescued.

The presence of b'*ck damp. whloUatracst invariably follows in the wakeof coal mtee explosions, makeswork of rescuers extremely

Miss Lively—Isn't it strange thatbaseball players are seldom saa-struca:?

Mr, Fussy—Not n&ce&sariiy. Sun-stroke is an atection of the brals.

CaUrria Cannot Be Crred1OCAX. AJ>7LKJATnMa « U£« atom

of the ilHi *m. CKtvrtt fei a *u*A or

. udtun ouwit cw» t*

t «m» U t dd It n jtMWRjua by m «fat l*tt ONtttty lot rim** V* » *It • wmiwii «f the twt ttdk

H% Cams; by Itae four

saia& hoy headed ft ever a s * teatejhercoaunsea nt eswrec* UM> exercmev *»the

iaSd the pe*c$ jiway in ««r desk. Aa«%e stood «p to «ccaae tfc* c a i t i bencoafctered fte scm-afid gasevof Johnny*a eye*. Bants fe W» » # t he ixedher with an aeeotiaa; forefnger anduttered the *Jag5* word "Oraftr

3ota«ys father wrtlea for a cur-rent

TRY fMlltlflE EVEfew Bed, Weak, Weary. Watery Eyea*fidQra«tfatoe«yeild» Morhse IV sagi;Smart—Soethee Eye Pain. UrugjgiStSSen Herts* Bye Bemedy, lMatt, SSe,« f e | L 0 « . Marias Eye SSJT« taAseptic Tubes. 26c. *1.6e. F*e Bootsasd Bye Aflvtc* Free by MatL

Mtntne Bye Remedy C©, f ^

Uneailea For"t hear the old bridge outside of

PtuafcviHe has collapsed. *"Tea, and the & m ooaaeQ eant

ttttdjrataad it- We had jost given thatbridge a coat of ps'-nt. Why. ft lootedlike new.""~t4MftfVffle Courler-Jourttal

Enaine Turns turtle; One KlUed.By the overturning of a big loco-

motive on the Mineral Ranee railroad >at Dollar Bay, John Miller, xged 32,the fireman, «&s killed and the en-gineer was seriously injured.

Miller was pinned beneath the eaVgiae and scalded to death. Thewreck was caused by an open switchaad the engine tamed a completeaomeraautt.

In «n its tanm smcBg «}] U H « (at w«U ss dof>. eond «n<l ctbefs ia Mowt&hle prevented Iron atvi&c the di«esa«twith spoavsf m»miPF!R CURE.Eveiry bottle guaranteed Ovw «S0,0»0butt 1M said U*t year $JQ and fl.09. Anynod drtisawt. or send to nuauftketartr*.A i U wwted. Spobn M«dk*l Co^ Spec.

Diseases, Croshett, lad,m

IndefbHte."I am positive this actress buys her

pttffs.""Which ones—newspaper or hair

dresser's?"

put the roor old fel ow

<TO BE JGr.er.t3l

has Ixeu &ati] :LUH> A time and Ioit that Orienuti H^UU-D liave uulli*en horcred and It;', t*' «r.ni:gh. It Is;iupossible tor «i.s '• > un<J«- rsiand theheart and soul of r.-vi-s of^ily different in mesi rrsj-eevi from ours. Atinougti they tiev.-r a> sr,o\» it in thepresence of a il>i;d »rf-rs#>n Orientals

by them is rot shown (mbliriy by softwords or k'ttaes. r»ait> ami imga. Theyare often railed "heni#ck<-'d." bicause they are so isrder the influenceof their women Love ia the food ofthe Oriental soul A lew of the Amer-ican women think they will love justso long a» \h?\ Hte tove I. and theconsequence* show a plenty in thedivorce courts. Sucb independent"*spirit in love matters, such profit andloss acd happy go-!.:ck» marriax*WAYS htrik* an <rrieoial a* gross, in-nate bopeTeys maferislfsm, or else wr#utterly »ntntelHgib!e to him.

the Evening for"T suppcMe yoo bad a perfectly

ly time at ib ? dinner party last night?""No. TTiroi gS eome ]b U

to n

a«t in x>7I i

The wife of Rep. Joseph ftardneyunderwent aa operation ta St. Hary'shesfita*, in Seginaw. Miytdeians earher cosdittea i* fiexioas. bat ahe willrecover.

The Emvett Lvmter Co , one of thelargest firms operating In the north-ern part of the state; has been asses-sed $C€$ for trespassing on state landsrtfed cutting timber.

A special election, held in Saginawto j>&*6 the proposed franchise for theSagtnaw Traction Co. to put a loop Inthe dofcntcwB district, g&ve a major-?ty for the franchise.

Detroit fs shown to be very nearthe top of the list of American citiesim, respect t<> Ita healthfuln€83. Thedeath rsite for 19C3 was 14 to every1.000 IEhabitants.

No trace h£& yet been found of Ho-tner Jtawrd. th» aeronavj. who d;&ap-jeareJ d^-Ana ac ascension froia theHoughtcn fa'r grounds, nof of histt&K<KJD aad two pararbufes.

Arch Hoxsey. in a Wright biplane,/lew from Springfield, lit. to theCountry c^b grounds at Clayton, Stiouie rc^nty, Sttsaoart. Saturday, &n«lpstablig!j*d an American sustainedSight reecrd in an aeroplane by eov-rring 104 m<!es. The distance was c*timatcd cy Hoxtey.

l ee Ci ar'and, the l>-year-old sonaf Charles Chariand. who disappearedabout three werks &sc and left a notein which be said that he was tired ofrolcg to »"bool and that he wanted topee Use worid. was located in SouthBend, Ind., an* brought back by adeputy sfcM-sff. Lee was footsore abdwe«ry and sa?4 that he had seenenough of the world.

A u?w ftojai has broken oat InBattle Creek Adrentist circles, theUtbsxdale f^arban charch havingbeen excommt-.nicated from the WestlEIchfgan cuBfei-«&cv uiivr an unsuc-cessful effort to eerral ta* caagregarUoa and lead it back to the pathway*of the faith.

Th* board of *r«4ti*Uos to the««te between the Ors^d Trvak•my awj. ks teiegnjuiers, which

work.

Instftnt Relief for All Eye«,that *rfc irritated frosi dust, hart, ma ortriad. PETTITS EYE 8ALVK. 2fc. Afidrogffuu or Howwa Bum., Boffalo, X, Y.

A careless phttocoa&er says asever knows who aU friends aretfl be hasnt any.

try feu save moaey aypacing their debts.

If In searefa of aone with a close mosth.

O,

The raise prophet feas both ryes onthe profits.

Net Income ~

From 28 Acresof

The original price peracre was $40. Planted topeaches, plums, grapes andpears it yields $3,000 a yearact, and would be cheap at-$300 aa acre.

TW» h ealf one example dhas been done in a cb&ate that drawitosvists from aQ over the worid.

Usion PacificSouthern

Fer farther {act* aad accurate infnrait**don jhtmt Califorais caff on or %£•

;•*,-:•- • - - v

iff"Tea, x»t yon ouga4 t* see say

- ^K-

"""Sr

" \

•.i^.i 1 •-... -ftr>.-.M. J»I.. -.-:1. -."'»;„:

'.'"'7'' f£?

•HWl

fvi

i.._;,.: . . . _ - ^ : - ^ s : ' i ; i j ' S s 5 t S : S f t r r ' i ' ? ^ - . .-•

FLAN* SWEEP* TOWARD CANA-DIAN CITY; COW HOMELESS;

MH-Efr LAID WASTE.

2,000 MI9StN«; ttOPieft FOUND SOFAR LOOK AS IF BAKED IN

A RED-HOT OVEN.

Ge't Ir.tc W**.H WH*!« Flame*Sweep Ovsr Them, Other*

Jump Into River.

&i«waoraiki andWttor.

Tha.

Q. Rosa,8t%t«—F. C. Majttndal*.

Attorney Oent-rftl— Vnnz, C.9upr«m« Cfturt Jttstic*-—John ft

Bird.

From J$e to 500 dead, 5.000 home-less, 2,000 missing, ntae towns de-stroyed, »nd a property loss of $5.t>W,.060. Mi the fri&htful tell d«u>an<ted byforest firee whfefe hfty* d««t«***the whole MutBe*ota-Ma*itoba boun-dary and still are bunting.

The fire sone cavers ma area of S5afles- !B length, from the gravel pitsspur west of Warroad to Stratum, inMiaitatola, and in width about thirtymiles, covering sil the terriwwy be-twe№ Red Lake aad tins Lafce ofThe Wocrite. Tbe ie?"*"*-** *«*«•»2,975 mttea tqaare.

T>e town* wiped oat by the flames•***:• Btotdette.'Spoo&er, Graceton.Pitt, Swtft. ftoosevelt, r?-i«*» RMT.M *»d Mataom. The last two

place* art fa Bettraasl cow&ty.of Vcrroad. , •

All settler* i s tk« distrtet boundedtbe aaJar rlv«r aarf Lake «f Ttei oetifee »crtk to S «tta* aooth

AFCWTWNttL

j

Mi»n.T ott Th* eaalthe v««t; who

: ad there was BOHk«aaft of «*c*j>* for Ouem. For a;*a»c« « f H a H < f &»«> BwitAitte

RaMy Hver #eat to Warroad. t&etf w « » t eolHl mala of fiw

The graces* property toss occurredi t BmifUe i M J ^ a t i c r , w&Seh ispractk*Hy Me coanunHty, b*fes sep-arated by A narrow rir«r

The state of MlUesota pno «Kvo^ae to ebeek the lire, Tfc*swlb fr« wwrdka Is aiasterfBC every

he can procure, M4 he fat to*to « M every poasftle neatta

at IMI conffianc, feajKrdtoas of- coat.Jtrery mam avafcibl© ]« ftejftUas ta«I tmt becanae of the B U S * wtrfeh

<be grtnuUl tor a depth of froas«s« to twv feet, H hiins bte do ••ytfcia*. r %

f* Otm Maa* la famacd ay a nftetA•ft 4Kmt to ch«tk It te fptflo aa^ ItIs osly where H la creepSac aloe« thegrow** that any attenpt la audo tobMditoft To-do this it la tmmmjto d% wMe a«d doa* tmdbes.

Saturday sight the flrra were s>•ost on the booBdary of Maattoba.BurBia«- over the Sprasoe twatberCoc's ttaiher UailU aroawt Sprastte.Maa^ the BUM are makls* steadyprocreas toward tMm Wooded districtof touthoa»urtt MaxHtob*. From thenorth another Ore ia coming to JohiIt

The homeless Include MHOO 2,000reeidenta of Baadette, Spooaer andPitt and cdjaoent t«rit»iry. tnost ofwhom are safe la Rainy Hirer andadjacent towns on the Canadian sideOf the line.

havw tte accountPww TWno 8*>*d.

"I ml*** know tkls

-Whyr

tory be-

ft tea ao many pitcher-phmts,"

An Obip man aged 70 married a girlMa»d 3ft, and deeded her (00 acres- ofI p i 1ta» shv had pk^ty of grounds

PostToastiesA bowl of these crisp

\ fluffy bits served withcream or milk is lome-thang not soon fosgotten.

Wbat's nSe use of cook-: i»g treakiait or lunch[ whca Post Toastks, neady

lo sarw oWt from &e

Civil War Near in Spain.Simultaneously with the calling out

of the army reserves, Prettier Ca-nalejas h«s ts«ued a solemn warningthat Spslc U en pie verg« of civilwar and that the bitter fight whicbis belav wa$«d between the clericaland anticlerical parties among; theworkin^nea of the constry will con-tribute in BO small degree to Winson the strosgle.

The proaier'8 state&ent b*a causeda general alana timmgbout Spain andhas inteaafHed the aaxtety whfeb haspreraifcd steoe the aefshborincr coon-try of Portajal exiled King Manuelaad set np a republic.

On all bands the tear is expressedthat th* fixes of ravobiUosv »ay iwasthe border and engulf Kins; Alfonso'srealm in tbe same cataclysm whichalready has swallowed up tbe Bra-Kanxa dynasty.

The reported message of AlexandraLerronx, chief of the Repablfcans «cBarcelona, to Prorfsio&al PresidentBraga of Portngal: "Start your revo-lution. We will tat© care of onns,"la widely printed in the Radical pressas indteatuaa; Republican plans for anuprising in Spate.-'

Tbe govenunent feels tbe tieepestanxiety at tbe approach of Thursday,Oct 13, which is now popularly known>as "Perrer day," when it is fearedtbe manifestations marking tbe firs*anniversary of the execution of Prof.Ferrer wfM deTelop rioting which mayresult in a revolution.

All requests for permission to holdFerrer meetings of protest are re-fused. Tbe government counts ontbe -absolute loyalty of the army,which in Us entirety is held in readi-ness to stamp out the first spark ofrevolution.

Word ba» been received from LosAngeles, Cal., lo the effect that At-torney J. Howard Creen. until re

of Buttle Creek, has been ar-for the killing of Prof. Thomas

D. Sk«dn:o"». whom he found visitinghis wife, and has demanded a hear-ing.

Fire broke out to tfae northwest ofBeaudette and Spooner and in a halfhour the two towns were <m fire.

Tbe long-time dream of New York,ers of a great bridge to span tbe Hud-sou river and connect tbe metropolisItrectly with, tbe New Jersey shorecan &<?ver be anytb*ng more than adream, accordiug to lw. Geo. K. KQUZ.s gc-eiGgist of national repautfrta »ad

; G*c«r*l—Oranwl B,Tiie Ucpubllcan *t*t*.'convention a£>-abfed lo iS^^lt ThttrsoaT, coxa*

tD* ticket for state omc**,adopted a progressive platform, waxfi'idresMhi by Senator WJIlUm AJdPnSmith, HOB. Cbe«e S. OsbOTn aidothers. Seoktor Smith's address wasthe key-aote of the campaign, ofeov.ra*. Tbe namisatlocft were unAtti-mous; tbey beina; rtaomltt&tion*. withthe exception of attorney-s«iera!.There were fire candidates tee thisOffice, but Kuhn had ike greateststrength and, though not having >-"ct*«enough to nominate on the fhrst bal-lot, a rapfd-flre of changes after tberoii-caii settled the matter.

All the defeated candidates weregive* fte opportunity to ptedg*their loyalty, but Patrick H. Kellywas the only one who-was preheatand he did his port cleverly. Sea*ator Saattb called for ABM* 8. M«-sebnan, but he was not present aatfG**nt Fellows had also

~JIS called for.

TJie Democratic Ticket.For JttMf c* vt th«

Mark Norri*, of GrmoAtor «»att«

ArtAttr, «f OraFor st»t*

Jr., C

V.

Gor-

n<a«.t—'g. J.

- — —- —z"^?^. i e n c . ——»—•.., i.. —laitdo F. B&men, of Crawford;

Tbt beet Detaocratlethat baa hem fcett fe » • years,eord-t&g to tbe belief of tbe l e a i —present. Is that vhldr wa» caHeff toorder by State e fcs i i s**saft&tstey»faaia,-am» Friday awraftag. ,

The openfeg feattare d* the convea-ticta ws^ the .spc«*h «t !*eank 0 . 1£a-toans, of Detrott, as temporary chair-man Of tiws convent!©*, m wbien besewed tbe Sepabltean ^ioiklslratfan,Chase 8. Osbom, Oov. Warner andtbe Payne tariff. _^__

The Wayne county delegation ar-rived late, so that no real bttstees*was dote till 1 p. m.t tbes tblasawent wUn a roah. Tte pfetfara is ofa very wsna tone.

Candidate* proeaiaewtly vuned forvartooa oMeet refosej to ajknr th*conves-tfcni to wisKsr their naa««*»atoeas; tteai -faaiM T. 8 e ^ y , of Saajril,who h»4 the strength of the can*,>:J. _ fc,» a--— j », s , ^ ~ • •• -• ' -

On ate svCaaal te raa, TlMssaa 7 .

Crw*. wa»

Uoac brot«nt wsHarnblsbut they wort teally oosiall were sand* aftanUttotax

QoveTBOT—Fred W. Cortett. L«a>

Ueuteaavt aoveraor—GarrllJink. Mg Rapids.

Secretary of state—Cko. A. Toms.Owosao.

State treasurer—Fred If. Besl, Tp-stlantl.

Auditor general—E. R. Thompaon,Grand Rapids.

Attorney general—Wm. S. McCor-mick, Detroit.

CcmmteBfoner of state land office—Geo. W. Pierce. Sr., DetroU.

Justice of the supreme cw*nt—Wm.H. D. Tox. Mt. Clemens.

Dr. Alfred Lowther, of Detroit, wasre-elected president of the state cen-tral committee of the Prohibitionparty at the state convention held isDetroit

In their resolutions the Prohibition-ists declared *gMiu»i option on any-moral question. This was a rap atthe Anti-Saloon league, with whichtbe party is not ia sympathy? Tteresolutions weal through as draftedby the "broada."

Articles of Incorporation for theeastern state fair, which would beheld in Sagicaw county and whichwould give Sagmaw the first fair 1Byears, have been sign*! by 75 busi-ness men.

Ground, waa brok.cn for the new $S5,-040 central school bnUdina; In NUes.The first ibovel of dirt was turned upby W. W. Kewman. banker and pres-hlent of the board of education. Oeo.W. Rickman k. Sons of Kalaaaaaoohave the contract.

Direct steamship service betweenX&w York and tbe Canary Islandsand tbe west coast of Africa recentlyestablished will result in substantialincreases ia America* trade in theCanary Islands, according to a reportto this government by Vice-ConsulRoss J. Hazeltine, of Teneriffe,

M. H. Uoyd, a "-nagi.-ian" perforoviag at a Holland theater, watt arrestedan charges of seduction and furnish*ing liquor to minors, and bound overto the circuit court for trial. Tbefirst charge was preferred againsthtm by tbe father of a 16-year-oldGrand Rapids girt.

The Pert Huron Knights of Col urn-hus are pfenning a big time for theeight of October 12, Co'nmbus Day,which will also be the occasion of theformal opening of the winter's ecttvl*tie«. Rev, Fr. Huiette. of CaseviHe,Mill address the knights and theirladies at St. Stephen's church, afterwhich a banquet will be served in theledge rooms.

The state board of canvasser hasfound that a number of prominentmen, new deceased, received votesfor the norcinaUon for attorney-gen-eral at the recent primaries.

The predictions made by a numberof special correspondents who w«resent to Messina, after the terribt*earthQualre that the town woairt notbe re&uui wj№*i *s§*ar to have

to negtoc*ara

Little Mmwitn grow serf-and tte auSerer la MOB i» the

of diabetc*, dropsy or fataldi«_sa»e.

Eidasy P01scure an

mate sick kidneyswell, veaJc kidneysatom*.

,E. C. McClanafa«nt

Martet St., N«wRI-Amond, o., says:"Kidney dteeaae had

brought we to my grave. Iwas readered almost helpless and suf-f«v«d agony. My feet were se badlyswollen l couW not walk. The kidneysecretions were tbldc and paiafv! invoW-p*. I doctored but steadily grewweaJi«r. I then used Dean's Kfdne?Pfiif and gradually improved. Theyu t e d K r Ufe."

tttmetaber tbe name—-Doan's.Far sale by all dealers. W cents a

box.Co. Buffalo, N. T.

INFU£KCE OF THE MOTHERWaH to RamoiMbcr That fjtt fa Ever

a Model of aatavior to the

It a hard for a yotog Blotter, whotea not yet overcome tte waywardUrndflttdo* ti kervs i yomhteit* MsJtoa tte taflweoce ateOver her WHe owe. Ste la q

by ertdesd nwitatan

Asif * fasftr «f etfldrea

. with ca tete»*ea± jaoth*dafctty amd 7«Ansd in her

eeaaty $o be oste wflnws |a tke ftww-laf noo-o sad aa entirety efferent per-•on la her ev«ryr)*7 Bfer hot. who U atreo motk«8- aaft atwayn a

woa»m, sheaktts of speech and perfect

repeated ni her ehfldrett. •Great, reug* men and n-der. bwy

irHJ always, tone down theirvotcea end step ajsletiy. jtiBjl try to beasore BaMMfiy whs* SSML atop* tot*v« tkstn a kind word aad a pleasajitaBdle. F4r a true woeMa wfllfad to say asd do til the Wndra»t thteg* she cap laat wffl inwa? beta-1« Mft «ip asd elM

tocher ot today rates %« « M of

TO tAVK T l a l t

AI«y Weakling—Mi«w Wise. I-aw-that te—Gladys, i-er-deeira to-aw! real-ly—

Gladys Wis**—Keep right on; I'llcoaafd«r your propoaal aod have myanswer ready by the time you havegotten it out of your system^

Not Moaponsibie.Norse—What's that dirty mark on

your leg. Blaster Frank? ~Frank—HaroH kicked me.Nrase—Well, go at once an3 wash

tt oft.Frank—-Why r It wasn't me what

dSd iv.—Punch.

The average married sum klefe* be-eanse his wife worries because hudoesn't get house right on time, butsuppose die didn't care whether heever came or not?

DAMC NATURE HINTSWhen t te Food la Not Sulted.

Wbra Nature gives her signal tbat•wMifMnff ia wrong ft hi girweranywKa the food. Tbe old DSBM la al-ways faithful and one should act atonce.

To put off tbe change *s to risk thatwhich may te irreparable. An ArhVonamam saya:

"Ftor yean I coald not safety eai anybreakfast. I tried vartoua kinds ofbreakfast food, but tbey were an soft,.starchy meases which gave me dis-tressing headaches. I drank strongcoffee, too, which appeared to benefitme at the time, hut added to the head-aches afterwards. Toast and coffeewere no better, for I found tiie toastvery constipating.

"A friend persuaded we to qutt t&aOld coffee and tbe starchy breakfastfoods, and uaa JPost'.<m and Grape-NunInstead. I faball never regret takingbis advice. I began using them threemonths ago.

"Tbe change they have worked inme ia wonderful. I now have no moreof t te distressing sensations la mystoaaach after eat;af, and I sever haveTisaiUrbea, I have gataed 12 poundsia weight aud feel better hi every way.

"Orate-Nuts n«ke a dotefcma aawjii as a sratriUodS dkX a&tf I «T>44 b**

HOT ar* tik* cfcflft*e«; tbsy want4 ltt

let then *Jr«am that yoe think so: Nochild Ukes to he ordered about, ^nontaia will endure coercion. But man-sgiBg! it is an tirt so subtle, so elu-sive, that tew women uBdarstand eventhe rudiments of It. aistera mice, letus reason together, say* Woman'sUfe. 3n every hurtao being L.**1* i3a spark ot the dlviixe; it is your* tofan that spark lute a flame—that 1«teanastog a man—it is to get the verybeat out' of bim there is to have, andnot two women in ten can do it.

Do not think that there i« anythingunworthy ia managing a man—tobiing out the best ts a high voestico.Only let us see to it that we areworthy of it. There are women whohave made angels of men, but atcoat of their own divinity. Thereroom for more than oua^unsiTflsb per-

in a family.

MUNYQN5PYSP.EPSIA

CURE

Wrt:#

It is a stuzoe lor people who haveIn their live* a consciousness of Icveand character and courage, to fall tn-to the wasteful folly of uuhapptoaosabout tte unimportant.—Margaret Be-laud.

Cook Book Free****** Mrs. ROBEt

mt^«IMar

W. N. U^ DETROIT, NO, 42-1tia

NOT NARCOTIC

TtoaJriYN

hrmrThirty Tiars

Temporary Heat QuicklyDid you ever stop to thick of tbe mtny ways in which •

perfect oil heater is of vtlue? If you wtnt to sleep with your win-dow* open ia wiAter, you cm get sufficient beat from to oil heaterwhile yoa undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match

in tiie morning, when you £« put <rfbed, and you have heat while you dress.

Those who have to eat an earlybreakfast before the store is radlatfoft

41breakfast before the store is radlatfoftheat caa set fems*41«e warmth froman oil heater, and then turn U off.

The fir! who practices on the pianoin a cold raosi io the fnor«..j£ canhave warm* froo* an oil heater whileshe plays, and then turn it off. ~

The mca&gr «f the family whohas to wall the floor on a cold wte-ter's oight with a restkss baby caa te*temporary heat wtih aa oil better, a&dthen turn it off. The

U invslotble Jt» tecspacilv of quickly jiviiwbe^. Apply a nstch sad k ia >m-mediately at iwfc. It wfil burn lor ainelionra widjont reftmng. It la sate,twokebss sad odortea*. It has a damper top aad a cool handle. Anindbcat*always shows tbe aooa&t of oil in the font.

It has an aanasjSMSie>4BCfcaaa} llaanr «pre«teter which prevestn tiu»wkk from being tnraoi high eaowxb to smoke, sod is easy to rrmove and dr«pback so Aat tbe wide caa be cleaned ia aa iastant.

The burner body or gsSery caaaot become wedged, and CM be ,_ttnscrewed for rewtckiaf. Rnisbed in faipaa or nickel, strong, durable,made, baOt for service, and yet light and omsmeotal.

-'•M

._3

My Lady BcantlfulHealth n tr«bcaaty. &y,bttovant and eluuc *tep I* within th* rach of every

Reasonable care in diet, ngolsz tsuadseaul due amount of ilecp withoocasmud d f

ftfa rTBJWW'A* vxaptof of bkrwi and i*Sev«

1

:№

• 1

'I

"I •IS*'1 - I : — ",

„ : - . : . . . . . . . 4 * •

№ • - *-•

>" ifir>3 i.::.

£ • • • •

•sr

• • • • • • - • • • * • • • • • •MUCH DELAYED WAR REPORT

», Oct. 8.—A jolly bunch ofgirls m*». at the" home of Mr. "mudMrs. F.- K. •CUurch, Thursday eve-ning and gave Wlas Grace Davis a

. i-liower. JEvwy tiling was j>aeked ma uunl . and'.that trunk securely tied

..xv'ita ropes which vvvie vivluuaiyknotted by the host, who had Uii/.emory cer;aiv. things of ihe sortwhich were done to his wardrobe,prepared fcr isis nuptial journey afew-.snort months ago. The packageswere mysteriously wrapped, and werenumerous. Mrs. Chuivh served afine luncheon, aud all report a pleas-ant evening.

Quite a number irom hrre are at-tending the Fowlerville fair.

The Gleaners will hold theirmofithiy meeting at the home of Mr,and Mis. Jons Seise Is, next Thurs-day, October IS. Everyone ia askedto make a special effort to be present

Mr, and Mrs. John Baker of Lao-sing are the parents of a baby boy,recently acquired. Mrs. Baker wasu ioroter Morric« girl, Miss CleoHungerford.

Mr. and 3irs. John if oCais arevisiting bis sister. Mrs. Bert StewartlaKerby.

Mrs. Jennie Sctfbaer rotareed toher home in Bancroft Friday after aw«ek spent at the home of her slater,Ttfrs. Wm. Cooper.

T. S. Martin visited Dtiraa4, Frl*

Mf*s Augusta Hodges of OWOMOeame fee** Friday to visit trieads

relatives.t. Me, JdcGee •& Bell Oak ar-

rived here from Owosso Friday,where he hudbeem oa bosiaess.

The Misses Alice BonteU, OUve andMay Sutherland sad Charlotte Beardwere visitors at the Fowterville lairFriday.

Mrs. C Winegar of Lowell is ex-pected here Saturday evening to vis-it her son, George Wtaegar. Mrs.Winegar wiJl come from 1

ding of a niece, Mrs. Ray Bailey ofmet W mother in Dur-

aad accompanied her.Mr. sj,d Mrs. Johu Benaett of

Adrian, who Lave been spending aft-w days at th* home t»L her sister,Mrs. K. M. Jacobs, returned to theirhome. Monday,

J. Q., A. Cook shipped one tifhi.sftanibouiletta sheep to (J W.

in Litehlieid Mo»d*y.Mr. and Mrs. Milton -Hinkley ami

daughi^r of Orchard Lake: were ec-1tcrtailitsd at the home of his uncls,Eoninet Hiakiey find r'ar ily fromSaturday uotil Monday.

Mrs. Mary Conine visited friendsin Bancroft Saturday and Mies AnnaTack returned with her remaininguntil. Monday evening.

. Oan Macautay of Indiana №•№*«Humorott* IrwtdtM That i

In *4.

where she is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Mary Hunt.

Mrs. Austin Muzzy is convalescingafter a long illaeat,

Morrice, Oct. 10.—E. L. Vreelandand Manager Allen of Owosso arecfaaa&btfc toe folepkone poles northof town, to the east aide of tfee roadThe poles which carry the wires forstate line of the Bell phone are Intbe way of the electric Hae, aad ar»being; changed on that account. The

; work began Saturday.Mrs. Cordelia Stone visited with

friends over Sunday in Bancroft.\VU1 Sptnka south of town has

sold his oast farm to Frod Miller.Mr, Spinks will move back onto hisother farm, and Mr. Miller will takepossession in March.

Mrs. D. Kellogg spent Friday andSaturday with relatives iu Lansing.

Robert Craig oi East ^ansingspent Saturday iu LOWI\ on business.

O. L. Bristol of Benzonia called onfriends here Satm day. He waa onhie way-home from South Bend,where be had been to attend thefuneral of his cousin, CliffordBussey.

Miss Mabel Allen of Jackson is <iguest of Miss Grace Davis and wiltremain until after th? wedding*

Hobert Burns of Durand visitedfriends here Saturday and Sunday.

John Tyrreli went to Bay City toaccompany his mother, Mrs. Law-rence Tyrrell home. Mrs. Mary Mc-Donald - canre with her to carefor her. Mrs. MacDonald is & nursein the hospital there.

Mrs. Ella Hughes spent Sundaywith relatives la Fli&*.

Mrs, H. J. McGive*-or> and -Mrs.Samuel Atkins went to H»slett, Sat-urday to visit friends and Nativesuntil Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speerbretker,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eddington, MissAlice Bouteli and Daniel Flynn allvisited the Fowlerville fair Fridayand attended *he theater iu the eve-ning. They reported an immense at-tendance that day

Morrice, Oct. 11.—Friends of MrsR. P. Howard have received wordth&r jslic has suffered a paralytic

Mrs.. Howard is one of theof this place and has beenthe past fi«w years at the

home of her daughter. Mrs. FrankP.'rdy ar Harbor Beach. She is 83years old and her friends fear forh*»r r<scovery.

Miss Hazel Bolt on of Flint was aguest of Miss Matx-l Roys over Sun-day. She came her-* wifb Fred Roy^,who was home over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs A. S. Wail-dns visitorat the home of hfr brother, WU1P.arrett in YA'iMJamstou from Satur-day until Monday.

H.'H. Collisrcr of Laiagabwrg wasa gui?st of B, E. Locke over Sunday.

A. L. Beard made out papers forthe sale of Ma farm known as theQuinn farm, north ot town to W. F.Vog*fi of Owosso, Saturday. Mr.Vogei will tak» possession April 1 ofnext year.

Mr. and Mr*. John Fljrm «nter^tained thtir dAughtpr and huab&nd.

PBRET

Perry, Oct. 11.—Work of gradingand rolling the north part of Mainstreet is la progress.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sanpeer re-turned Monday from * week's visitwita friends In Ann Arbor.

Mrs. WU1 Steven, wfco has been11! for several 'weeks to not «j«tte as

again, a ftftystelftA twine ia at*

Mr. «ad Urs. Clareaee BeersMr. and Mrs. B. C. Klwrey spent

with Byron friend*'PoatBkAster C. H. Stevens was ifi

Monday on b\t«iBesa. -s. H. Wallace went to Cbicaeo

Tuesday. l ie will vWt edMr pointsaaA bay holiaay and vprtng goodswhile away.

C. C. Hoft baa returned from aweek spent at Ann Arbor, Plymouthand NorthviUe.

Mrs, Edward Dnnn ot Lansing wasa guest of Mrs. A. X. Macqneen Moo-day. ,

Mrs, A. N. Macqueen and Mrs. A.H. Brown will attend the GrandChapter of the Eastern Star at Lan-sing this week.

H. c. Ward, who to employed InLansing, speat Sunday with Ms fam-ily hero.

Mi*ses*Grace and Etttt* GUMOI-ly returned Monday, from a shortvisit to Lansfng frfea4a.

Mr. antf Mrs. J. Q. Taylor of 8ag-lnaw are vistttftc at Uw b o a t oftheir daughter, Urt. A, H. GossoUy.

Mrs. Sarah fturtMe, who fell downstairs Thursday te iaprovtag *n4 theattpndtag phyetcian tftiuks aae willrecorer.

Him Bemice &oth«rland and Mis*Lea* Bhiachard rlsited Lansingfriends Saturday.

Mrs. N. G. Deaninger, 3Srt M. J.Arthur and Mn. Alch Davis enter-tained at a very pleaciiif birthdayparty for rJl the ladles' husbandsSaturday evening at a six o'clockdinner. It was a surprise on thehusband of Mrs. Arthur. The partywas held at the h&rae of Mrs. AlchDavis and a very pleasant time wasreported.

C. C. Austin was in Detroit Mon-day on business.

ft. II. Coil ell and son have takenover the stock of B. F. Brown. Thefinal sale of the stock being madelast week. They will continue inbusiness in the same store, occupiedby Mr. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan andMrs. Alice Morgan all of Ann Arborare guests at the home-of theirbrother, J. H. Perry.

Mr. and Mrs, Hessry SpttslcKsg ofLansiug were attest* at the home ofMr. and Mrs, E. L. Watklns Monday.

Mrs. Alice Durant and daughter,Miss Beulah, visited at the home ofMr. and Mm. Jamas B&ftey, Sunday,'Mr. and Mrs. Bailey motoring overwith them in the evestog.

Miss Anna Eddy spent Saturday inLansing chopping.

Ben Haggerty of Pittsburg spentthe first of the week with his motherat this place.

J. L, Coirell has returned from ashort stay with friends in Bath.

The Baptist society are preparingto give '-Broken Feathers" at theopera house In the nsar future.

Leslie Clark attended a meetingof the board of supervisors in Corun-na, Monday.

Thad Halated visited in Fenton onMonday and a portion of Tuesday.

Mrs. Eugene Botsford and Mrs.Irene Morrit/e sj>ent Tu<»sday inJackson.

The Perry Milling Co. will com-plete the millwright work~ in theirmill Tuesday.

The following anecdote es relatedfay Gen. Dta Macauley of Iwiitna af-fords a striking mnstratloa of t*«ftumojvua turn that oft«n concludes asituation originally tragic. The bfegln-Blng of the story takes us back tothose stirring events of 1B*4 whichhad the 3henandoah Valley as the U»e-at ?r o/ action. Back and forth acrossthat narrow stage with its picturesquesetting strove these real-Ufe herooo»Sheridan and Early, in the most dra-matic, momentous duel of tht* war.In this prokmged contest courage anddetermination were well matched,,while rare technical skill availed Itselfof every possible advantage to force afinal issue.

That last Btroke of Early's, the sur-prise of th« Union forces In the morn-me boors of the nineteenth of October,

so well coneetred and ao brilliant-

AN OVERCOATof W. A. McMullen & Company

Jy exeeotad it ftlmoat deawrved

Ibe Bight before the battle,Wright, then la eoouBaa*

xo DO

fete brigade*. O B rt«wqwrted oo «oeay te afgftt as* t*te«Med greatly to the neaee of aectnttyttiat prevailed «nottt tito mdos troopa,for U was gewsmily hettewd that

left tike mBer for good,hU recekt daloats. -

attaeftM to Crook"* corps a* aand atattokwd om tim ax*

treow left, the late Pre«ld«ot Hayeshoi«fing a simfiar posMoft in ttw samec o r p s . • • ,

-My eattf^* said Goaeral Jiac&nJeyaroused Just before dayt^rt by

t i e notae of Hfht ftrtn* Whfle H at>traded aonv attention, we regardedtta« picket flrte« only and of no eoo-

But opva Itslooser a groop of o4S*

and dtaauawd Its pos>afbte siuiirtivf. sooe of ««, howeTi^having war Mea that ft cam© front the

, eapedaBj after no rs>^ At UJM Jtmctore a ma-

jor g « n m l rod* ap aaui «w**w»d me tosand ft^gfril oAssr to the pine* fromwhkfc ft* ftrtag ^dent ly eam«» andIf the troahto WM foand to be oert*

to order a mfiinDM thai was ata-«• hold IU posftlon at

aay cost and all haxardft. I had onmy staff a oertata

for his

BREADA new and novei Bread Book has

just been issued by the Passengtr*i'tepartimmt of tlie (iraud Ti-uukPacifio Railway. The cover is tmimitation of a bread basket. Inside!the 'basket" are a number cf iiius-;trations picturing the bread dinners \at work, ploughing, reaping and;threshing ycenes, aud running'through the pictures are the wonder- iful stories* of progress fcnd develap-ment oi that wonderful West nowwaking at the touch of; the steelfingers of the Grand Trunk Pacific.O.D, Young.

Bo was a good dear of a dandy indress and manner and parted his hairtn the mlddfo and was, withal, the witand wag and the moat gaSant of ourheadquarters family. I said to Wm:

" The general ia scared, hut go and*-* «rhst those pickets are shooting at,and, if needs be, tell that colonelwhat to do.'

"The order was scarcely given andthe major out of sight when pande-monium broke loose. Volleys by regi-ments, brigade* and divisions pouredinto us as the enemy we had thought«o comfortably distant came rushingthrough our lines, taking as complete-ly by surprise and giving as nochance to return a single shot I soonhad business in Indiana, bat went firstto Winchester in an ambulance to seethe surgeons. My major, of course,I did not aee again.

"Seven years afterward I was hold-Ing a military court at Annapolis,Md., trying an Interesting case thathad drawn a great crowd to the court-room. In the very midst ot an im-portant argument a big, handsome fel-low entered the door, elbowed his waytirough the chowd, shoving right andleft, disturbing, interrupting and stop-ping proceedings, until he reached thejudge's seat Then with a sharp dickhe b» ought his heels together, raisedhis arm in a brave military salute andaaog out:

"General Kacaotay, there tent ad—d thtcg erftr there hut OennralGordon'* Georgia dtvteh:z<!»

"I quickly reccgnlsAd a y Io«t m**-

K some of our old customers and they will tell you thatthey always get their money's worth when they dealhere, for every garment is marked in plain figures and

guaranteed. Our line of Fall Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats,Hits, Caps, Underwear, Sweater Costs, Etc., is now in. Wewant you to come in and see them, for it is no trouble to showgood* at this store. Now is the time to leave your measureFor your fail suit to order. 500 samples to select from, andstyles and prices that are right. Don't forget our line of Bags,Trunks and Vajises, and the Corunna made Overalls and Jackets.

Yours for a Square Deal All Round,

W. A. McMttllenThe onhr pfoce m the County where goods are marked in plain fig^es OT originjl tkifft " ^ ^OT originjl tkifft

Heetur* of BeBrf^ Corp*.

U F Wallace Sellef Corps, No.133, held a most delightful meetingin their room* Satnroay, October 8.Mrs. Nettie Barney, of Flint, hav-ing been chosen as inspector of the.work for the past year, was presentand reviewed the work Toy esre-

SShe spoke in glowing termsof the eflteient work done by IL F,Wallace Corps.

Following tbe inzpee&m tbebulks, about 20 in nomBer, wen in-vited to tbe pleasant born© of Mr».Bertha Setter wtev m elaboratethree-. onrwe laDebeon bad been pre-

by MesdaittSs Ktsnkmaii, Qoodali and Setser.m , a etse

rooms hid been reey Uste-y corated in t3he national colors

and showed evidences of the artistictoach of the ladies named. Sweetpiano mosie was dtoeouraed daringItmeheon by Zelpha Dosne, dangh*ter of ex-Bnpenn«OT Warren Doane,of New Haven.

Takin&r it aJtocsUier* the after-noon was delightfully spent and willnot soon be forgotten.

Press Correspondent.

CABO OF THANKS.

We wish to express oar sincerethanks to the neighbors and friendsfor their kindness doting the longillness of our son and brother, Jud-son F. Sage, also for the beautifulfloral tributes. The pastor for hiscomforting words, also the lingersand other? who sympathised withas in our bereavement, God blessthem all.

MR. AND MRS. H. D. SAGE ANDFAMILY.

HOLLAND AND ITS TULir1.Growth of til* Flower la Now Om of

ftlM flaotfjnbwl Indostrtoa ofthe Country.

In going from Amsterdam to Copen-hagen Mr. Roosevelt went from thescene of a great swindle of the seven-teenth . tfetttnrv to the seen* of Anequally notortan* swindle of thetwentieth century. Conrad Qownerhad raooecafully transplanted the tu-lip from Constantinople to GermanyIn 1659. In .the fore put of the sev-enteenth century, originating hi theNetherlands, the "tulip mania" Im-poverished Investors all over Europe.As nigh as 13,000 florins—$5,200—waspaid for one hulb of the epedesknown as Semper Augustus. Owner-ship, even in a single bulb, was fre-quently divided tnto shares; there w »the wildest speculation on bulbs notyet in existence, by men who pos-sessed not so much as a square footof land for a garden. Large quantt-ttee of bulbs were sold on paper, farin excesg of the number actually pro-duced. Ween the crash finally camethousands of the speculators lost allthey had. It was a long time beforetulip culture in Holland recoveredfrom the effects of the financial dla- jaster that overtook the victims ot thetulip mania. But wbeu the sturdycommon sense o{ the people returnedthey set to work in sober earnest torational!** the cultivation of theflower, with the result that todaythere are 1,800 recognized varietiesgrown in the Netherlands and S.20C,-000 pounds nt baths «re shipped *rveryyear to the United States. BetweenThe Hague and Haarlem in the seasonthousands of acre* are given over tothe cultivation of these beautifulflowers whOde la&gocrou* incense mo-nopolises the sir as thaJr

Woaxeiaaposttioote take yoor cwJm

Hkf«tfa»»h«et

I B JUBBuSOalgsl^ DOWHP

-at te iy small otMtv

> THE J » > >

Comm Joints!*

of

At • wriaw ot Uw Probste Ctmtt for mmtdOotuu/, bcM *t ike Probote OSfl*. to the Cttyf O S « i 8h d f

u/, * e Ctyof Odruu, en S»uv«»j, tin 8th d*y ofOctober, in the ye*.r cl o&e tb«n«an4 nine hun-dred M 4 t«B.

Present, Xattbew Buab. Jndn ot Pratmte.Iu tte awttcr ot the wtoMof MAI? A- Bunt.

On rtmMng mod filing the peUtiim of John R.wd ^i № < i i k of MQ , p f g » intmik of

tmtmU m*j be «i«at«d to A. W. Curttoorotker raiteble pvrwtt.

b U d ^ t l t t k, M lea o'«l«rk in the

Prob«e OateR, ti* •ajignwt tor

fATiB OFiqr tfcf ,-%i •

w n u s wJCKoAjfc

**«**H

f pMBlU

kuMliBo*, latest ]

In <fc* a i l W i f the t»6U o f »On rttaUnt »»* 8Uac tb* petition «T A«Ble

Burke', » dxaeator, ynytag forPAleMMcbelMuiuM

Dext,*( tea o*«Joe% IA the(Mice, be «wtgai»fl for

petition-

«rder be pwbilebert Utrae

Ao* 1% \m Onther ordered, tk*t augjtr be ytihtWwd threep*1—«*«• * • * " *& ** ^ ^ ^

ks sai4 CssBty a

Bf Vloresee XtoAmj

A Last Chance

the N E X T T W O W E E K S wewill sell the following goods at a greatreduction:

Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves andOvens, Refrigerators and an otherSpring Goods.

We also invite you to call in and look at the lineof Base Burners we are showing. Rememberthe place—opposit the county buildings*

Hardwarenv Cenuma* So