L

DR. M. M. WICKWARE, G e n e r a l p r a c t i c i n g P h y s i c l a n a n d S u r g e o n . Office a n d r e s l d e n c e f o u r t h d o o r s o u t h of New S h e r i d a n . R E G U L A R office h e m ' s f r o m 10:00 a. m. to 2:00 p . m . ' P h o n e 15, o n e r ing .

W. A. WELLEhIEYERE, M. D . H e m c o p a t h l c P h y s i c i a n a n d S u r g e o n ; G r a d u - a t e of Ch i cago l l o m e o p a t h l c M e d l e a l Col lege . Ofltce ~ n d r e s i d e n c e in C i t y B l o c k o v e r p o s t - office. R e g u l a r office h o u r s 2 to 4 a n d 7 to 9 p . M .

R I K E R & BALL, T o n s o r i a l a r t i s t s . F i r s t c l a s s w o r k .

DENTISTRY.

I . A. F R I T Z , R E S I D E N T D E N T I S T .

Office o v e r T. II . F r l t z ' s d r u g s t o r e . W e s o l i c i t y o u r p r t r o n a g e w h e n in n e e d o f d e n t a l work ,

JOHN R. FOOTE, M. D.

G r a d u a t e o f D e t r o i t Co l l ege o f Med le lne . C a l l s p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d d a y o r n i g h t . N o - v e s t a . Mleh .

A complete line of-~. . . ,m~

Harness Coeds, Whips, Robes, Blankets, Etc.

always on hand.

l = ( e p a | r l n g a S p e c i a l t y .

WM. MESSNER.

BLACKhM ITH I N(i AND I;(EPAII~INO

receive our a t ten t ion six days in the week. I f you wish anything in tha t line, give us a call.

Horseshoe|rig /Y iade~ a S p o c l a | t ' y

Tri=County Chronicle. A Weekly Newspaper,

D e v o t e d to t h e i n t e r e s t s of Cass C i t y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y in T u s c o l a , I t u r o n a n d S a n i l a c e o u n t i es.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S . One Y e a r , $1.00; s ix m o n t h s , 50 c e n t s ; t h r e e

m o n t h s , 25 c e n t s .

Advertising ~ates made known on app l i ca t ion .

T E L E P H O N E S E R V I C E . T h e CmmN~CL~ is c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e Moore

T e l e p h o n e S y s t e m "md c a n be r e a c h e d f r o m a n y office on t h e l ines .

F R E D E R I C K KLUHP, Publ i sher .

MAN. B y A, (3. T i f f ' any , o£ t h e F e r r l s School .

The noblest sthdy of mankind is man--bu~ man's favorite study is wo- man.

There are two leading ~heories to- day as to the origin of man. The old- est theory is expressed in the words of the Bible, "And God said, 'Let us make man in our image, after our likeness, and let him have dominion over all the ear th ." So God created man in his own image.

The second and more modern theory is ~he Darwinian theory, tha t man is the product of evolution from lower animals. I f Darwin founded his ~heorg of evolution on the monkey shines man is continually cut t ing up, he d idn ' t miss i t very far.

Darwin tries to support his theory by ci t ing the masher as an illustra- tion of the kind of animal man was before he became a man. Mankind is divided into two great classes: those who earn a living without get t ing i t

with us. Our sllop is on Main Street, and those who get a living without just west of the grist mill. earnin~ it. These in turn are divided

JOHN ~ENSHLEI~.

CASS CITY BARR, A U T E N ~[~ 8 E E L E Y ~ P P o D s .

J . F. 8EELEY~ I . B . Auten~ G a r o ~ M | ~ h . ~ a 8 8 ~ i t y ~ M | c h .

(~S~AnLzSn~b ~88=.)

in to nine dis t inct classes as follows: , 1. One class is represented by those

men who n e v e r consider other men wise till those other men come to them for advice.

2. Another class is those who imve a gallon of words for every spoonful of thoughts. They remind you of a toy balloon. I f they were pricked wi~h a pin there would be nothing left of them. These men tha t we call shal- low are generally despised, but did

A Ceneral Banking Business Tran. you ever notice tha t they do not need sacred.

Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.

Drafts issued payable in any Country in the World.

Money Loaned on Real Estate. Col- lections a Specialty.

C, W . McKENZIE, County Telephone. Cashier .

L . . . . . .

H. L. PlNNEY, | | . W . SEED, Cashier . A s s t . Cash ie r .

E](CHA E B/INK CASS CITY, MICH.

@@@

as much watching as deep ones? 3. Then another class of men who

never unbend unti l they are "broke." 4. The fourth class is represented

by those fellows who flatter them. selves tha t they are the style of man called "A- d-e-v-i-I- o-f-a - f-e-l-l-o-w," simply because they go around wibh a cloven breath.

5. Then comes a l i t t le groupof men who are cl]aracterized by the fact t ha t they reason in a circle-- that is why there is no and to their argu- ments.

6, Tim sixth class is a very large one and is composed of those men wl]o misl~ake their hats for telephones.

7. A class of men vow commonly Seen is those who have become loafers because they are too l ight for heavy

L o a n s 1V~oney on a p p r o v e d n o t e s work and too heavy for l ight work. • a n d r e a l e s t a t e .

I n P a r t i a l P a y m e n t r l "e rms if

d e s i r e d .

( . P a y s i n t e r e s t on T i m e D e p o s i t s .

Co l l ec t ions a S p e c i a l t y . V

: E, FI, PI HEY, PROP, ?~2 , . . . . . . .

CASS CZTY .zcz) CARe

STA6E LINE AND LIVERY,

8. Those men we call geniuses: t ha t is men who when they accidentally s~y a good th ing can make ~heir llear- ors believe i t was intent ion!d~com- pose the eighth class.

9. The ninth and last class consists of men who are so constituted: ~hat the more they have the more they want~unless i t happens to be twins.

Now tl]ere are a few facts tha t we should know about men.

1. Every man thinks everybody else knows h i m ~ t h a t ' s why he writes his name so j(ou can'~ read it. /

2. Only one man in a thousand is a leader of men-- the other 999 are fol-

kind, but i t does not include such men as George Washington, who, with but a handful of ragged and half starved soldiers, ,won freedom for a nation and its people. This does no~ apply to such a man as Abraham Lin- coln, who was noted for .his ungainli- ness and his honesty, and to-day "Hon- est Abe" is the idol of every true heart. This does not describe Dewey, who coolly sailed into the jaws of

MAI~KET REPORT.

T h c T o n e o t ' t h e M a ~ , l i e t I ~ S t c a d y i n

N e a r l y A l l L i n e ~ , . Detroit, Mich., May 1, 1901~The

market for hay is firm and prices are a l i t t le higher. Straw is in good de mend and h!gher also. The marke for feed is active and millers have all they can do to fill orders at good prices. In the produce market there

death and destroyed the enemy's fleet, is a l i t t le improvement in the feeling This does not describe Moody who is in potatoes, and eggs are easy. But ter known as a true man of God, This shows no change, dairy being scarce does not describe John G. Wooley, who is the champion of the temper- ance cause of to-day. This does not describe the President of ~his school, who is doing everything in his power far the young men and women of the country. I t is these men, and such as they, t ha t have made this country what i t is; t h a t have raised manhood l e t h e position which i t now holds, and have given to America the motto, "The land of the free, the home of the brave."

MAY T[RM 0~: COURT. The following is a list of the case~ ~o

be tried a t the May term of Circuit Court for Tuscola,County. Also the peti t jurors who are to serve. The court convenes on Tuesday, May 7th.

The Journal Pr in t ing Co., com., vs. Leslie E. Morningstar, def., bill for injunction.

Gee. Welkins, Irving Welkins vs. Frank E. Stone, assumpsit.

Charles E. Burns vs. James B. Roe, Herbert W. Caswell, a t tachment ,

Dora Conkhrit~ vs. Clarence E. Conkhrite, divorce; in chancery.

Luciana A. Culver vs. Lemuel L. Culver, divorce; in chancery.

Bertha MeShed vs. Wesley C. Parish bill to annul mortgage.

Luciana Culver vs. Leonard L. Cul- ver, in chancery.

and creamery plentiful, Poultry is scarce and firm. General business in produce was active to-day and the tone of the market firm. Strawber- ries are coming io more freely and the market is working a l i t t le lower.

G E N E R A L P R O D U C E .

:NEW P O T A T O E S - - S 2 . 5 0 p e r b u s h e l .

E(ms~Fresh receipts, 12~c per doz. I~APLE SUGAR--Prime. 10 per lb. CABBAm~S=--$1.25 @ $1.50 per 100 lbs. POPCOr~N~New, 1 @ I½c; old 2c per

lb. LE)IO~S--California, $2.50 @ $3.25

par box.

CRANBERRIES~Cape ~ Cod, $2;00 3.25 per box.

S~VEET'POTATOES~Jersey, $2.75 per bbl.

CHEESE~Ful] Michigan" cream, 11½ @ 11c per lb.

oItAN(~Es--California navels, $2.25 @ $3 per box.

HONKY--NO. 1 white, 14 @ 15c; l ight amber, 10 @ 11c; dark amber, 8 @ 9c; extracted, 6~ @ 7c per lb.

DRESSED CALVES~Fancy, 7~ @ 8c; fair, 6½ @ 7c per lb.

I'OTATOES~Car ]OISS, 28 @ 30C; store lots(%c per bu.

APPLES~Best, $3.00 @ $3.50 per bbl; cooking, $2.75 @ $3 per bbl.

oNIoNs~Michigan, $1.25 @ $1.40 bu; Spanish, $1.75 per crate; Havana, $3 per crate.

OYSTERs~Standards, 17c; extra s t a n d a r d s , 20c ; s e l e c t s , 23c; e x t r a s e -

G e e . W a l t o n vs . J o h n H u b i n g e r , a s - l e c t e d , 25c; c o u n t s , 30c r e r c a n . s u m p s i t . H . E . R a n d a l l , a l ~ t ~ r n e y f o r d e f e n d a n t .

D. Sutton, Wm. Longley~vs. Frank M. Greenougli. assumpsit. H . E . Randall , at torney for defendant.

Theophile Parent vs. Win. O. Ward and Henry Mathews, certiorari. Peter Haffey, at torney for plaintiff.

John Neal vs. Thomas Smith, note of issue.

~:'~ J . . 5 . DUNHAM, Prop. lowers of women. Man laughs at wo- GoIN(~ W~sT: Leaves Cass C i t y a t 7:30 man because sbe follows the fashions,

a . m . Arrives a t Care a t 9 a. m. and woman laughs a t man because he GoiNa EAST: Leaves Care a t 1:30 p. follows her.

m. Arrives a~ Cass City, 4:30 p. m. FAI~,--Onc way, $1.00; round trip, 3. :No man was ever blamed for be-

$1.50. Good rigs always in read: ing a gentleman, althougl~ many have hess. Commercial men a specialty been falsely accused.

4. Did you ever notice how kind n,ttm'e has been to mank ind . . She has Cass City w ~ , arranged matters so tha t a man can nei ther pat his own back nor

Foundry and , d ~ himself. 5. Another fact which is very prom-i

inent and probably is the cause of

r3achine Co. more swearing than anything else, is, t ha t nine out of every ,tan men never th ink to wind the clock unti l after they have put out the l ight and got

, ~ - - ~ - - M a n u f a c t u r e r s of into bed. 6. Then did you ever notice tha t a

man is never bored as long ~s you talk

(:iang P lows to him about himself? 7. Tha t a man is always wanting Digests What you e a t .

something he can ' t get, and always This preparation contains all of the Dew No. 3 a n d No. 44 P low gett ing something he don' t want? digestants and digests all kinds of

food. I~ gives ins tan t relief and never Cass Ci ty Steel Plows. The world may owe every man a lie- fails to cure. I t allows you to eat all ing but the majori ty of them are too the food you want, The most sensitive I

stomachs can take it. By itsuse manyl thousands of dyspeptics have been cured af ter everything else failed. I~ is unequalled for all stomach troubles.

lazy to hustle around and collect it. 8. Another proven fact is tha t a

man sometimes gets l ight on a sub- ject by scratching his he a de d match always does.

Just a few words of advice: Never trust a man: ha may be as

honest as the day is long and still do a lo t of mischief during the night.

Never judge a man by the umb~l l a he carries unti l you( find. 0ut ~¢1i0 owns It. 7 ~: )7![ /

If you want) your fellow men to speak well of you, lay down and die.

This, ladies and gentlemen, de- scribes tlle largo majori ty o1' man-

We also manufactnre Plow Points for all plows, and Stone Boats with Cast Fronts. Give us a call and we will save you money.

COFFEE--Package coffee, s o l d o n t h e

equality plan on a basis of $11,50, less 75c per 100 lb case ,in :New York.

BUTTER~Sta te creamery, extra, 19 @ 20c; filsts 18c; seconds 17c; se- lect dairy 15 @ 16c; fair grades 13c per lb; roll butter, choice, 14 @ 15c; good, 13c per lb.

cumbers, $1.50 per doz; cauliflower, $1.50 @ $1.75 per doz; lettuce 13c per lb; head lettuce, 75@80c per doz, mushrooms, 45c per lb; pieplant, 45 @ 50c per doz; tomatoes, $2.75 @ $3 per six-basket crate.

WHEAT~Prices here a year ago were 72½c for No. 2 red wheat, 400 for No. 2 corn and 29c for No. 2 white oats.

'The Open Board~Wheat~-Cash No. 2 red, 76½c.

c o R ~ O a s h :No. 2, 2 cars at 45~; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 46~c; No. 3 yellow, 46c nominal.

OATS~Cash No. 2'white, 31c; ~No. 3 ,white, 2 cars at 30c.

RYE--Cash No. 2, 55½c nominal. CLOVERSEED--Prlme spot, 30 bags

a t $6.50; October, 50 bags at $~%30, 100 at $5.30; No. 2, 17 bags a t $6.55, 18 a t $6; rejected, 14 bags a t $5.50.

B E A N S ~ C a s h , $1 .85 ;

5CHWADERER BROS., ED. BROTHERTON, J. H. ,STRIFFLER~,

Proprietors.

h i d d e n t r o u b l e p a y h e e d to t he

ear ly w a r n i n g s . S t r e n g t h e n t he D p hear t ' s musc l e s , q u i e t i ts n e r v - ous i r r l t a t i o n a n d r e g u l a t e its

y s p e sia Cure a & i o n w i t h t h a t g r e a t e s t o f all

CASS CITY MARKETS. Oass C i ty , M l c h , May '3 , 1901

W h e a t , No. 1 w h i t e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7, W h e a t , No. 2 r e d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 Rye , No. 2 .................................. 48 W h i t e o a t s , No. o o 7 H a n d p i c k e d b e a n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . I 60 P e a s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~5 55 B a r l e y , p e r c w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eggs per doz ................................ 11 B u t t e r ..................................... 12 L i v e hogs , p e r a w l . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 25 Beef , l i v e w e i g h t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 00 4 00 Sheep l ive weight, p e r ]b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5~ L a m b s . . " 5 D r e s s e d V e a l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 S Dre s sed H o g s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 75 D r e s s e d B e e f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . c h i c k e n ................................... ~ 7

D u c k s . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 G e e s e . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

T u r k e y .................................... 6 7 Hides , g r e e n ................................ 5

ROLLER MILLS. W h i t e L i l y , p e r b b l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . 4 00 I I e l l e r ' s B e s t p a r b b l . . . . . . : . . - • . . . . . . . . 4 50 P i l l s b u r y ' s B e s t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 80 G r a h a m t l o u r p e r bb l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 00 G r a n u l a t e d mea l , p e r c w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 50 F e e d p e r c w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 cO

M e a l p e r cwg ................................ 1 00 B r a n p e r c w t ................................ 80 M l d d l i n g s p e r c w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 R y e f lour p e r e w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 00 B u e k w l m a t f lour p e r c w t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '2 75

8HER WIN' WILLMM$

BUGGY PAINT Was made originally to paint buggies with, but is just as good for any number of other things. A buggy, boat, flow- er stand, baby carriage, sleigh~ children's t W s , &e . , can be made to look clean and bright at very lttle expense. The eel- or and varnish are applied to- gether, giving a fine gloss. One of our customers saids "For twenty-five cents I have fixed up the old stand that I was going to throw away b ~ cause it looked so badly. '* You can do the same. We can always show sam. plcs of the colors carried in stock . . . . .

John L. Jackson, Gee. L. Little, FEED--Jobbing prices are as follows: Thomas Liskow, H. J. Wil let t vs. Bran, $17; coarse middlings, $17; fine Frank Taylor, issue of fact. middlings, $18; cracked corn, $17;

John Jackson eta1 vs. Frank Taylor, coarse corn meal, $17; corn and oats issue of fact. chop, $14.75 per ton.

J U R O R S . Daniel Randall, Indianflelds; Whir: ~tay~No. 1 t imothy in car lots,

field Houghtaling, Gilford; L. L. Wil- $12.50 per ton; No. 2 t imothy $11 son, Juniata; Win. Clothier, Koylton; $11.50; clover mixed, $11 @ $11.50: Ar thur Legg~ Kingston; John Lennox, wheat and oat straw, $5 @ $5.50; rye Mill:utteR: ,Robert Shaw, Tuscola: straw, $7 per ton, car lots, on track. G. S. Warner, Vassar; James Colling~ Watertown; Joseph Mallsbury. Wells; FLOVR~hiichigan patent; $4.25; Gee. A. Jones,:Wisner; Job tlartwick, Michigan clear, $3.75; Michigan Novesta; Alfred Bell, Arbela; John straighh $3.35; Detroit made, spring Uhl, Akron; Malcolm i~e]l, Columbia: Herman Zwerk, Denmark; Waltm; patent, $4.20; Minnesota patent, $4.20; (ySer, Dayton; A. J. Wallace, Elk- Minnesota clear, $3.20 per bbl. in job-

nd; Gee. Hun te r , Fremont; John bluff lots. Paul,:Gilford: Win. H. Pearce, Ind:. POULTRY~Dressed turkeys, 10@11c; ianflelds; L.:A. House, Juniata; Win. dressed chickens, 11 @ 11~c; dressed Ash, Tuscola; Win. Fulford, Vassar.

fowls, 10.~ @ 11c per lb: live turkeys, F a r m F o ~ Sale. 10½@11; live ducks, 9 @10c; live geese,

Consisting of two hundred and six 9 @ 9~c; live chickens, 10½c; live fowls, acres; 180 acres under cultivation; good house, two large barns, goodorcl~ard, 10 10½c 130 acres seeded to t imothyand clover mmvIsIONs~Family pork, $16 @ For sale cheap and on easy terms. $16.00; mess, $14.50; short clear ligl~t, Enquire of E. B. LANDON. $15.50; lieavy~ $16.50; pure lard in tier-

cos, 9c; kettle rendered, 9~C; ~ihoke'd ~iTTry Heller's special process hams, 11 @ ll~c; b,~d0n, lO @ ll~c: ~

buckwheat flour. . shoulders, 7~ (a3 ~C; picnic hams, 8c per lb. .

LINE COLU/qN linseed, 58c; belied lin- ~SOLDB¥ seed, 5%, less 1 per cent for~chsh in 10

R~Tr:s--Three cents a llnefor each laser-day;~ turpentine, 39½c; extra lard oil, N. Bigelow & 5on. tieR. 7~c; No. 1 lard oil, 4(~c; water white . . . . . .

SECOND-ItAND cook s t o v e (wood) for sale kerosene, 0½c; family grades, 11c; de- a t a b a r g a i n . T . II . A H R . "

ooo,., oo Choice vEam'A~L~s~Asparagus, 40 @ 500 per bunch; beets, 50 @ 60c per doz; cu-

- ~ - ~ That ' s the kind you want: We keep

$ Fresh, Sailed and _Smoked

"~° ~ Our location is easily found--in the

~;:i, are N a t u r e ' s w a r n i n g no t e s o f old Sheridan House. Give us a t r ia l .

d ~ " ' ~ ' O j ~'l ~pprOach ing d a n g e r frOm a dis- I t eased heart. If you would :~void debilitating diseases, or CENTRAL MEAT MARKET even sudden death from this

Jno. Schwaderer, Prop.

sllle s,Y0r,

Delivered at Your Home " " " T R I A L , F R E E I - - - 20 other kinds ....... $i5.00 upt0$50.00 EverYmach ine guaran teed ten years, T h e No, 19 New Home has a doub le feed; a scientific treadle motion that will not make your back ache; steel bearing; au tomat ic tension. "Nothing l ike it; no other k ind jus t as good. Costs n o more than an old-fashioned machine. I t is the greatest wonder 9f the age. See the No. 18 N e w H o m e beiore you buy any o t h e r . BARGAIN LIST ~REE.

C a l l o n o u r " Agent, or write the N E W HOME SEWINQ MACHINH CJ)., ~hlgago, Ill,

C, D. STRIFFLEI;(, Agent Cass City, i~lich. •

~t c a n ' t help / bu t do you good

P r e p a r e d o n l y b y E. O. DEWzTT & C0., Chicago T h e $1. b o t t l e c o n t a i n s 2½ $ i m e s t h e 50c. s ize,

H E A D A C H E

hear t r emed ie s , Dr . M i l e s ' H e a r t Cure .

"3fy hear~ bea~ so hard t h a t i~ sho,,k :he bed, and the pain was so sharp and severe thab I could mrd.y breathe. I used four bob-

tlcs of ])r. Nih~s' Heart Cure and t~c: paltAtl; ~icm and pain were gone.:' ~lits. C. BLACK,

Charleston, S. O.

%,

1 Cu,e cof l t ro ls t he h e a r t aCtion, accel- :~rates t he c i r cu l a t i on a n d bu i l d s :~p the en t i r e s y s t e m . So ld b y d rugg i s t s o n a g u a r a n t e e

Dr. ]Kilos Medical Co, Elkhart , Ind.

Coming• " t o C a s s C ty" and ,

Rupture Cured

Or N o P a y f o r ~ e r ' ~ | c e ~ . NO OPERATION, NO P A I N :

N 0 D E T E N T I O N from business. We give a wri t ten guarantee to absolute- ly and permanently CURE all kinds : of Ruptures of both sexes wi thou tuse of the knife or any surgical operation.

• I~UPTU~E IS NOT A PRIVATE DISEA.hE tnd should not be concealed from your family or physician.

, For over seven yea}s Chief Consulting Pllysician for

the O. E. /IILLER HERNIA TREAT/IENT CO. ( I N C O R P O R A T E D NOV. 5 , ~ 1 8 9 0 ) i ~ : : : :

D E T R O I T , /VII CH.

May be consulted in parson, FREE OF CHARGE, at

?IAi LETTE,, Exchange Hotel Tuesday and Wednesday, May 14 and 15;

2 A 5 5 CITY, HOTEL (iOI DON Thursday and friday, May 16 and IL :

Remember, TWO DAYS ONLY. Call first day Of visit if possible. Dr. Marsh treats Rupture; Varicocele, Hydrocele and Kindred

):senses and is probably the greatest living author i ty on the treat- ~ent of this class of diseases. In fact he is the ON~Y LICENSED eHv- ~C~AN IN THE STATE t h a t gives his whole t ime ~o the treatmen~ of :senses as above s t a t ed . Remember Tr[A,~ YOU .)lAY ARRANGE ~Vi.l,:H 7~[3I TO BE C U R E D B E F O R E YOU P A Y F O R :HIS S E R V I C E S . W h y w i l l y o u out:Rue to suffer from these TROUBLESOME AND IkANGI~ROUS DIS- ASKS when sure and certain relief is at hand. Rupture never gets ,ell of itself. Any man having a Rupture is not as good a man as he 'ould be if he had no'Rupture. Many people suffer greittly from wear- ]g badly'fi t t ing trusses- They not only suffer, but they are constant-

in uanger of Strangulation, and its terrible results. I f you would ke to be cured we would be pleased to have you call, or write uS for ~rther information. I f you do not care to be treated for a cure, we m furnish you with the bast Rupture Support in use We have been 'e~ting Rupture in I )etroi t for the past 15 years. " ,

leererences in nearly every town in the state. Cass City term:cRees ];application. Marlette references: C.C. Hubbell, banker; B~Uce :cGill, lumber, etc.; t Iarry C. Warner/clerk; Melvin W h i t t a k e r , far- er; and many others. Consultation and trial t rea tment free. For further information

11 or address {

The Marsh R u p t u r e Ins t i tu te , or Dr. It[, W. Marsh, N o . ~ W a s h | n ~ t o n A v e . , D e t r o | t ~ M | g h .

~_~Note. All persons suffering from chronic m: obscure dis0aseS e requested to call on the doctor for consultut ion and advice FREE

ready to tr im over Your old ha t ; but would ra ther sell~ , . you a new one, but will try to give satisfaction o n :

and Saturday but every day in the:week: .'If you d o ~ , ~ , e i ther one. We are not only having sales o6 F r i d a y

n o t believe it, call in and examine s tock :and Pricesl !. ~Miss GalluP has charge of our t r imming r0om and hei: ; i ~0rk is second:lo none. , ,:

~k f ~ I I l i n e o f r • : -

Meats I SI - - I I [FeT

fA]STS

L a d i e s a r e i n v i t e d to cal l a n d see

t h e m b e f o r e p u r c h a s i n g else-

w h e r e .

Mrs, fi, W. (i0rf

' Farms for sai8 in Tusc01a, Huron and Sanilac Counties

~heap and on terms to suit purchaser.

0 Will 'accept $25.00 as first payment. Address,

P d J, H, H0Jmes,

Gaget0wn, Mich.

promptly prooured~ 0R N0 ¥ ~ . Sen4 model, 8ketch, orphoto for free report on patentability. Book ' , H o w to Obtain U. 8. and ForMgn Patents an4 Trade-M~rk a," PDJ~E. Fairemt temms over offered to inventors. PATENT LAW~]~i~8 OF 2S YEARS ~ PRACTICE

20,000 PATENTS PROCUFIED THROUGH THEM " All business oonfl4cntia], Sound advice. ~'aitl~flJl e~orviee. Modcrat$ 0hargeJ,

~'*lt°C K. S N O W & C O tO ® ®

P A T E N T LAWYERS, gpp._U._8._PatentOfflce, WASHINGTON, D. G.

A BoOk for Young and O[d.

0UR ~. wECURE RECORI),, i -. NERVOUS

[St~ 1878 BLOOD

25o.0oo ii s xN DlS~SliD ~-i pRIVATE '~

MEN !: [}]5[AhE5 CURED F.,

2SO, 0 0 0 CURED VttllMt~ UAlt| Rave you sinned I.UUi|U |lIH|| against nature when ignorant of the ~erriblo crime 7ou were commltting. Didyoilon]yconsldor the fascinating allurements offlhi~ evil habit? When too latoto avoid the ter- rible results, were your eyes opened to your peril? Did you later on in man- hood contract any P R I V A T E * o r B L 0 0 D disease? Wcroyoucurcd? Doyounow: and then see some alarming symptoms'? Dare you m a r r y in y o u r p r e s e n t con- di t ion ? You know, "LIKE ]PA'£11EIt.

d '# LIKE SON. If married, arc you con- stantlyliving in dread? Is marriage failure withyou on account of any weak- ness csused by early abuse or later ex- cesses? Have you been drugged With mercury? This booklet willpoint out to you the results of these cr imes a n d p o i n t out how our N E W METHOD T R E A T - M E N T wi l l pos i t ive ly cure, you. I t shows how thousand s have been save ~ by our N E W T R E A T N E N T . ~ I t prdves J how we can G U A R A N k ' E E TO CURE I A N Y C U R A B L E CASE Oi l NO PAY.

We t r ea t a n d c n r o ~ E M I S S I O N S V A R I C O C E L E , S Y P I I I L I S . G L E E T ' S T R I C T U R E _ I M P O T E N ( ] Y , SE: CRET D R A I N S ( U N N A T U R A L DIS- C H A R G E S , K I D N E Y and B L A D D E R diseases.

CURES GUARAHTEED The Wages of Sin seht~ free by

enelDsing 20stamp. C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . I f unable to call, wri te for ~ U E S T I O N B L A N K for H O M E

REATlVIENT.

KDIREDY¢ KF..RGAH CoT, NichJgan Ave, and Shelby St,

D I E T R O I T t M | C H ,

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