Tri=County 12hronicie,

VOL. 8. CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, JULY ~o, ~9o3. NO. 8.

ney washer to tl~qir liking. After AN INTERESTIN(i SERMON much coaxing the game was continued A eAri011c and finished by a score of 10 to. 12 in Oiven by I~ev. Jackson at the Presbyterlan rOl' [[0 favor of Cass City. The Care boys C|lurch Surtday Evening. C[[[ RAi 0N are all good players but, they failed to Pastor Jackson, of the Presbyteria~ W[AI E lind the curves shot forth hy Pitcher church, preached one of l~is usual Watters. ~ood serm~mslast Sunday evening on Of Independence Day "Was Ob= His Pulse Less Frequent But a The horse races were exciting and the timely subject. "'What we owe served Here Saturday, the cr(~wd left the grounds fully sab- our country." The sermon was based Little Niore l~egular. isiied. In tile named race Jennie W. on the words of Paul, "For our citi- zenship is in heaven," Phil. 3: 20. RACi~S owned by Wright of Care took tirst OV[R |,000 SAW Ill[ money, and second money went to He introduced his subject by saying Tiff END IS N~Alr~ AT I|AND Temple Hope owned by Noble of Bad that "Patriotism is love and devotion Galcdonian Oames and the Base Ball Axe. The free for all race was fast. to one's conntry. It's not a passive His Holiness is Suffering with Oame Were Interesting. A Few Myth the Laird of Bad Axe won first, sentiment but a constant, earnest Senile Pneumonia. Late zeal for the country's good which Accidents. Lady M., Montague and Cornell's Offical Bulletin. horse, second, and Charles W. owned prompts one to strike for the right in by Truesdell of Care, third. The time of war and to battle for right- Another patriotic celebration or In- The latest reports from Rome say farmers'running race proved to be tim eousness at all times, in peace and dependence day has passed into his- tliat Pope Leo is much weaker, :rod most exciting event ever witnessed on war." The, address was brimful of tory. The memory of that signifi- that his pulse is less frequent, but tim fairgrounds, it took three heats gem tlmughts like tim above, and cant Fourth of July, 1776. remains a little more regular. The breathing to decide the fracas. There were knowing that our readers appreciate a undimmed by the lapse of the one is calm and the general condition is tl~ree horses as follows: Nellie owned good thing we give some of the facts hundred and twenty-seven years improved. by Fred Shaffer; Walkover. owner. as stated,by him. wl~ich mark the unprecedented devel- The official bulletin of tim pope's Dougal Livingston: and Dolly owned "Whel:her we recognize it or not we opment of tim thirteen struggling condition was issued an 8:15 Wednes- by Duncan GillieS, wllo took first, sec- sustain vital relations to God," home colonies that bled for tlm immortal day evening as follows: ond and third money respectively. and native land. principle "that all men are born free "The remainder of tim day has pass- The interest of the race centered "The more natural the relations and equal," until they have grown e@without recurrence of fainting at- chiefly in Walkover, who jumped the between the individual and tl~ena- into the world power which is our na- tacks. The pulse is less frequent, but fence while coming down the l~ome lion, the[greater the blessings receiv- tion's glory today. a little more regular. The breathing stretch, it was neatly done and after ed by.the individual. Tim demonstration given in our is calm and the general condition im- meandering about tlm many vehicles, "Your convictions and mine affect town last Saturday was another elo- proved. h~rse and rider came up in front of to a certain extent the whole nation quent testimonial to the patriotism of (Signed) "LAPPONNI. tlm grand stand and were received so ttmt the nation makes demands, our citizens and those who observed "MAZZONI," with thundering applause by the not simply ~upon the states or lo~ali- the day elsewhere. Cass City was There is no denying that the life of spectators. Mr. Livingston showed ties but upon individuals. thoroughly prepared to receive ti~e the pontiff is slowiy wasting away. clear grit and rode the tmrse again in "The intelligence of tim people de- crowd which came streaming in with There are moments when l~e seems t, lm next heat. termines its mental character, The flying colors from every direction, and better and otl~ers in whiell lm is The iireworks came a little htte on ~eople make the nation's morals. in all kinds or vehicles from a "one worse, but no one doubts that hour by account or the rain, which also kept How important then tlmt eact~ one hess shay" to the dainty bike. There hour, moment by moment, he is leav- many away from ~he ra, lrgrounds study ttl~e art of becoming a good cit- were ttm white-haired old veterans ing the world. By ~he pope's express where tlm display was given. The izen: be concerned about the nation's who could count their celebrations by desire all his relations were called to scene was a brilliant one and was progress and tim condition of lmr tim score, with enfeebied gait but see him Tuesday. The scene was made up of sky-scraping rockets that life." with a glad ligt~t in their eyes; the most touching. His nephews, to broke in myriad sprays of tire and As illustrations the speaker referr- light-hearted lads and lasses, walking wlmmlm has been a real fatlmr, en- died in darkness, cart-wheels, torpedo ed to William Lloyd Garrison, Wen- hand in hand through the streets; tered the room sobbing. His holiness crackers, and colored powders burning dell Phillips and Garibaldi, who sacri- the terrible little boys with all their THE LATEST PICTURE OF HIS HOLINESS THE POPE, soothed them, saying: "1 feet the like incense to the God ~f war. Truly ficed their all for ttm nation's good. noisy pranks, and all the otl~er kinds The latest portrait of Pope Leo XIII. shows him in ~ characteristic post moment approadhing when I must the Fourth is a powder dag. In making comparison with other of people wtm go to make up a great H6 is eonferrin~ tim pontiflenl blessin~ on the fnithf~ll. leave you. Say our last good-by. [ ~hroughnut tlm day tlmrc was good countries, the speaker said: "l~ussia crowd. am about to enter eternal life. But order. Unfortunately several acci- is built upon bayonets, America upon Our Cornet Band, tlm pride of our always remind them of the love and do holt grieve for me. I am about to dents occurred. Andrew Lorentzen the hearts of tim people. Our coun- village, gave good music and a lot of it, '[esteem in whicll they are held by enter my real llappiness." IYefore of Shabbona had a rib broken by l~is A Sll0Ctli fi l}[ ]ll try demands moral strengh--tlmt too. At9:30 the crowd lined up on those whom they call their own. The leaving the room ttmy all kissed the horse wl~icl~ was frightened by Free- strength in a man 6r men whichwill Main street to witness the parade daughters and ladies present prepared hand of tlm pontiff reverently, fearing man's automobile. The animal made At the Club House at Bay Port compel barkeepers to leek their doors whict~ was as follows: MarsPal Gage a sumptuous meal whicll was duly ap- it was for the last time. a dash down West street, but w~m upon legal holidays according to law. headed tlm procession, then came Monday. preciated by ttlose present. His lmliness is suffering from seni le stopped by Bert Mead at tim corner or "It's fatal to the nation's welfare to President McDermott,, Secretary Mc- The f(fflowing cllildren, relatives pneumonia wlliell has especially Main street. People who saw the af- allow our moral sense to become Kenzie and Hen. J. D. Brnoker in a Kate Devenoux Employed There as and neighbors were present;: Chitrles, settled in the right lung as tim result. fair speak in complimentary terms of dulled. carriage. The band came next, then Pastry Cook Was Found Dead William and Nellie7 are the children or adrive taken FIiday in the Vati- young Mead's hernie act. Mr. Lor- "That the two ,and probably tl~ree Gordon's Tavern bus, a fine equip-. in Bed, still at/~ome. Leren~31at~on and fam- can garden, wtmn notwithstanding" entzen was taken to Dr. Treadg,ld, barkeepers of this village kept wide ment of The Model Shoe and Clothing ily~d Deford, Seal]Icy Mat, ton and tl~e fact float the temperature was who reduced the fracture, open on the Fourth of July sinews tim 1louse, II. D. Lee and H. T. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. O'R, mrke of N~ves~a, 90 degrees Fahrenlleit, he caugl~t cold Two acmdents happened at tim fair A shoeking death occurred at tl~e condition of moral conscience of our the undertakers, representing their C. g. Steers. a son-in-law, and wife of and it settled in his chest and head, grounds. A l~rse hitched to the Bay l?ort Club llouse hutel, early Mon- people." businesses, Hill & Parent. marble Detroit. Gee. Youngs and eeire of No- producing stlortly afterward diffuse fence tore loose and collided w~tll a day morning. Tim ('ase is related t~y In speaking of the liquor tratlic, Mr. men, and A. A. P. MeDowell w~th two vesta. Clms. IIalleck and wife of Bad bronchial catarrh, accompanied by a post, tearing ttm top from tlm buggy. an ey(~ witness as r,,Ip,ws. An !Ill- Jackson said: "The liquor question children. Then followed a display of Axe and Mr. and Mrs. ,I. Wood. sligllt cough. The frigt, tened animal was stopped married woman about 36 years ~ld will always be here to face man and machinery by the vari(,us implement ~ o without further damage. What known as Kate Devenmlx was recently test him, but if a sufficient number firms, Renshler's bhmksmith sl~op on +++÷+q~-÷÷+-l-++÷~:÷÷++÷+÷+÷+÷ might have been a fatal accident oc- installed as pastry cook at tim above of men had a clearly defined convic- wheels, and Ahr, the contractor. I:OIJi) A girl IOOIii curred during tl~e ball game. One of named hotel. Sheeamefrm{~ Saginaw tion that it was wrong and would The calithumpian feature was sub- Cafe's ball tossers allowed his bat to and had previously w(u'ked at that stand by their convictions as Lutlmr erb: There we're in line all sorts of John Nyce Picks Up an Interest- Deatb' Doin0 slip away from him while striking at, place. Ttm woman retired last Sun- stood by his, a stop could be put to contrivances. The best was "Love- day night in good spirits. Mrs. Free- ing Relic on His Farm. * i a ball. Tim stick landed amang a the damnable traffic." Quoting from +÷÷÷÷++÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷÷.I-++÷÷÷+ joy's railroad," then followed tim "P. crowd of men and boys, hitting two man, tim landlady, was awakened ttie "Outlook" the speaker said: O. & N. briek depot," Cass City's it Is Thought That the Tooth Must of timm. One received a bad scalp about midnight by groans whicl~ came "The real danger whicl~ this country Mrs. A. Boulton, an aged and ver~¢ "dead beat sugar factory," Swiss bell Have Belonged to a wound and the otlmrwas l~iton the from this wg)man's r~(~m. Nile im- faces is not imperialism but lawless- highly respected lady, ~assed away at ringers, sllip of state, and a represen- Mastodom mouth. Aside from tlmse casuatities mediatly made inquiry, but tim woman ness, utter disregard for law." the home of Mrs. M. Tanner. north tation of the local fire department. tlm day passed off pleasantly and will said she had cramps, but would soon "The barkeepers of Cass City, who and west of town. Wednesday arte> Lovejoy's railroad received the first .John Nyce of section "~ Kingston long remain a pleasant memory with be over them. Mrs. Freeman again kept open on July 4th know that, they noon at two o'clock. Last, Saturday ~prize, P. O. & N. depot the second wile resides ~me mile south and ()no all wire spent tim day in our city. retired. did it, in direct violation of taw. He she was taken with a stroke of par- and the sllip of state tl~e third prize. and a hall' miles west uf Novesia, The following moruit~g tile woman who sold without a licenee knows tidal ralysis and rallied until Wednesday At ten o'clock tlm crowd lined up br(alght to this oIliee a few ditys ago was called but giving no answer ttle lmis a violator of law. but tlmy witt~ wk'en sl}e passed away at a ripe old on Seegar street to witness the cale- TRE DOCTORS M~[T. part of a Lt)oth whicll [nnst llave proprietor became convinced that bold front, in tlm face of unprotesting age of 87 years and 23 days. donian games in whici~ first, second r r t)et~m~ed to a masf~dnn. It's a tine ~lle third regular meetin~ of the something was wrong, He immed- citizens trampled upon law, This is a At, tlm age of eigllteen, she was and tl~irdo money was awarded. The relic wl~ich he found~n Iiis farm not Tuscola County Medical Society will iately called in l)r. 1(. Morris wlio ar- form or anarct~y not to be laughed at. united in marriage to Julius Karrand events and winners of the same were be held at tim Presbyterian churctl, rived between seven and eight o'clock. Growing moral st:ength only wilt to this union was born eigl~t children, as follows: Care, Michigan, Monday, July 13, 1,~)03. The doctor went up stairs and opened root it out." five of whicll have died and in 1875 100 yard dasl~---Brumm and Pinney. Every pl~ysician in the county is the door and ti~ere beheld an awful Mr. Kar| was also taken from her. 100 yard dash for boys~Orr, Wal- c ,rdially invited to attend this meet- sight. The woman was lying on tmr A CO[~¥1~I[I~T MAP, In 1877 slm was married to Mr. Boulton lace and Gould. ing~ to take part in tl~e discussinn of side in bed covered with blood. She W. D, McNalIy is makinga tlmrougt~ and t/my have since that time resided Run broad jump Davis, 17 ft., 4 the papers and to become a member was dead. The bed clothes were sat- canvass of this community witl~ a in and in the vicinity of Cass City, in: Ilurd, 15 ft., 5 in. of tim society. Tlio program is as urated with blood. On the tlonr United States reversible map. It con- • Only a few weeks ago, Mr. Hop, step and jump~Davis, 38 ft., follows: were blood stains wlmre sire had walk- tains the latest map of tile Philippine Boulton, wllo is 93 years of age, was 8 in: Landon, 36 ft.. 10 in. ed. Call 1o order ...... A. L,, See/ey Islands giving tile population of the taken to live witl~ iris daughter, Mrs, Pole vault~Walker and Helwig. ]{ending of l,he minutes of previous meeting. Beside the bed on the llour laid a 1 resenl,ation of Clinical cases principal towns and cities also their Ford, and Mrs. Boulton with her Shot put--Melntyre, 39 ft., 7~ in; Small pox ...... L E. Handy new born child, half covered with a Discussion opened I)y F. I). LeValtey. location. Important information is granddaugllter, Mrs. E. Tanner. She Gillies, 33 ft., 10 in. white cloth also stained witl~ blood. Empyernia, tel)err of cases ...... lI. A. llishop also given concerning tim Nicaragua leaves a husband and three chil- Higt~ jump--Mclntyre, Pinney and Cholelithiasis ...... ]). P. Deming It looked as tlmugh she. was trying tn Chronic Urcthrltis in the male ..F.P. Bender and Panama canals. The map con- dren, two daugtlters and one son, 1")avis. Cancer of liver, rel)orl) of a case, AutopSy care for the babe but failed in the at- ...... I. I1. I)ays tains many interesting tables giving Mrs. Kitchen, Mrs. Robt. Wallace of Half mile run=-Duncanson, Seegar tempt and fell back on tlm bed ex- A Post-mortem diagnosis .... 51. M. Wickware population and location of all of the Cass City and N. Karrof Midland. and Watson. Co](] ill the LreaI~Irlcnb of rh(q/Itl|t, blSlell hausted. IIow long ttm poorunfortu- ...... A. L, Seoley The funeral was held Friday morning Davis and Mc/ntyfe secured two principal towns and cities of tl~e Ech},mpsia, ...... B. D'Arcy nate woman suffered no one knows. at ten o'clock in ttm M. E. church. firsts. They are among ti~e best all> t{oporl, of delegate to state sociel,y United States. A table giving tlle ...... It would seem float she attemped to P. (} [aivillffstoll timetlmt it takes to go from one letes in this section of the country. Ilnflrfishod n, nd miscellaneous business conceal her shame but lost her life in A III/OIIItCCII1OIILS place to another also the distances be- 1)an Duncans(m again slmwed his A djOttl'lllTleIlIL doing.so. ,IFIRE AT AKRON. hmg since. The above cut is an exact tween all of the important reties of ability as a runner and lms the mak- A banquet will be served in the Dr. Morris called in Dr. McCue of At a few minutes before six o'clock picture of tim tootle, wl~ich no doubt tlmUnited States and foreign coun- ing of a first class sprinter. evening by tl~e ladies of tile Presby- Caseville and shortly after a jury was Wednesday morning, life 1)roke out in belonged to an animal of gigantic tries. The next on the program was the terian churet~. impaneled wlm held in~luest over tim the house occupied by John Westfalt dimensions. It weighs nearly three The counties of all the states speaking an~ other patriotic literary body. Their verdict was tllat she and Lonnie Lee in Akron. Westfalt pounds. Anyone can see it by step- are given in different colors so that exercises but the orator, Hen. Gee. M. came t~ her deatl~ by asplD'xiation due had kindled a tire in ttm stove and MRS. FR[[MAWS SThTEME~T. ping into the Chronicle office. there can be no trouble in picking out Clarke of Bad Axe, failed to material- to post- partum hemhorrage. The Learned men tell us that tim mas- was in tl~e rear gatl~erin~ wood when r~Ihe following statement refers to one county from anotlmr. The lines ize, and on account of this tlm literary body was taken to Mr. Morris, Mich., todnn inlmbited the earth before the the flames burst out. He immediate- a letter written by Mrs. Frank Doug- of tl~e railroads are in heavy black program was canceled, tinny people for burial. llood and were larger tl~an the ele- ly gave the alarm to those who were las whose tragic death was reported in lines:between the towns along the were disappointed. T, he fault lies ~0~~ in the house. His wife rescued l~er plmnt. Whether this animal ever railroad little figures tell the distance entirely with Mr. Clarke, who for last week s Chronicle: baby but bwootl~er children, aged FAfllLY REUNION inhabited Kingston township is an in miles from one town to another. reasons best known to himself, has Brookfield, July 6, 1903. four and six years, were suffocated open question. It is known, however, Mr. McNally is to be here for only a not as yet explained l~is absence. To tlm Public: At the Home oi Mr, and Mrs. Flatton on and burned. At eight o'clock a party that. sucl~ an animal must have ex- short time and if he can obtain a club In tlm afternoon over 1,000 people Mrs. Douglas' trouble ab(~ut me was Saturday, July 4th. isted in North America all the way of men found the bodies of tim un- all imaginary. 8he ealne to me about of one hundred people he will sell the went to the fairgrounds to witness A most delightful family reunion fortunate ones but it is thought from three weeks ago and charged me with from Canada to Texas. The most map for ninety-eight cents. It is a .the races and the ball game between took place at thghome of Nr. and the position in which they were found laughing at her and tt~at certain complete skeleton perhaps which has line map and will make a good in~ Cass City and Care. The game was neighbors told her. I asked them Mrs. Jas. H. Matt(m, two miles north that the children had not been been found was discovered in 1845, at vestment for everyone who wishes to pretty ~ood. The star twirling of about it and tlmy said ttmy had never of town, on Saturday, July 4th. The Newburg, Orange Co., N. Y., in a awakened from sleep but became un- told her nothing. I paid no more at- be up-to-date. The map can be seen Wafters, a Marlette pitcher, was tim oceasien was the 70th birthday of Mr. conscious from~ the effects of tim tent, ion to the matter. I always used swamp covered with water, and de~ at this office. feature of the game. Our boys all Mrs. Douglas good and tried to be Matron, and t~is children and relatives scribed by Dr. J. C. Morren of Boston, smoke and ttms were saved the tor- " played well and McKenzie did good kind to her. Sire never asked me to carried out a nicely arranged plan in which city the skeleton now stands. ture or burning. work behind the bat. Care made forgive her; if she had, I would i~ave which brought joy and happiness to The Chronicle would be pleased to ~,~:'For furniture, see Elliott. 3-20- themselves ridiculous during the first willingly done so. 1 am innocent in the matter and demand a thorough the old soldier and his dear compan- have some bright boy or girl give a ~=Extra good pasture for slleep, part of the game by leaving the field, investigation. ion. Two line oak rockers were pre- simple description of the animal for ~¢°Try our Cream Soda, it's a horses and cattle. W. J. M. JONES° because one decision by Umpire Pin- sented to tim a~zed couple which will o. tim benefit-of the Chronicle readers. peach. Candy Kitchen. 4-17.tf 6-12,-3 lri-l;0 ty Chronicle VOICES OF PROTEST. SUCCEEDS VON HOLLEBER. pIir/lIA SU ED WEEKI~Y. WI0 KILLEB ttIM? ~'psilanti Preachers Severely Crltlclse LAST EREMONYBaron Yon Sternburg Raised to Rar~k FIRE]} ON RIOTERS Subscription price-~One year, $1.00; six the City Government, of Ambassador, months, 50 cents; three n/chills, 25 cents. Ypsllantl, Mich., July 7.~Rev. "Will- Advertising rates made known on appli- Washlngton, July 7.~Officta~ infor- ,am Gardam. rector of St. Luke's; Roy. cation. Mysterious Murder Near Town of Extreme Unction Administered to mation has reached Baron Speck yon Militia Defends the Jail at Evans. Entered as second cla,ss matter in the R. K. Wharton, pastor of the Presby- Sternbm'g at his summer home at The postOflice at Cars City, Michigan. Vicksburg. the Dying Pope, terian church, and Dr. Daniel Putnam Weirs, New Hampshire. of his eleva. ville, Ind. L K[UMP, PuNisher. of the State Normal° college, who 9e. tlon to the rank of ambassador, to suc- cupied the Baptist pulpit, took occa- ceed Herr yon Holleben, who formally BODY FOUND NEAR RAILR0hD sion Sunday to severely critlcise the HE LIVES ANOTHER NIGHT retired from the German diplomatic SEVEN PERSONS KILLED ¢¢¢¢¢#¢~¢¢~¢¢¢#¢¢¢¢¢~¢¢ city government for laxity in the en- service July 1. forcement of the liquor law on the J, H, HAYS, M, D., It was known at the time Baron |ndicatlons of Terrible Struggle-.- Fourth of July. Dr. Allen of the Moth. Realizes His Condition and Retains Sternburg came here last January "~s Town Js Greatly Stirred Up--Thousand Physician and surgeon Sl)eeial at- odlst church, contented himself with @ t.ention given to tim eye. Ottiee at res- Stabbed Many Times~Believed Man Mental Faculties~Artificial Respira- Men Attempted Capture Jail, the statement that he was collecting to @ idence, over 2 Marks' store. tions Continued~Telegrams of |n- Was Killed by Tramps~Other Acci, facts upon which to base his remarks, Hoping to Secure Negro Who Killed quiry Seem to Please Him. dents and Fatalities, which would be given next Sunday. Policeman, Ypsilanti had a two-day celebration. under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. The reason given for begin- Rome, July 7.~Another morning has . DR. M, M. WICKWARE Vicksburg, Mich.. July 7.~The re- Evansville, Ind., July 7.--This city ning the program Friday was that broken on the pathetic scene within Physieian ;rod surgeon. Otlieo and i mains of a man, supposed from a name liquor dealers would not subscribe for last night saw the most terrible of Ks rosidcnce over Ailten & Seeley's Bank. the simple chamber of the Vatican, Office hours----ll a. m, to 3 p. m. and 7 found upon his clothing, to be Michael doings upon a day when they mu~t experiences with rioters. Seven per- where Pope Leo lies dying, As the to 8 I). m. These hours will be observed Kayner of Pittsburg, Pa., were found close their places of business. That sons dead and fourteen are known to as strictly as possil)hL C~tn II~iso bo they were open all day Saturday is soft ligl:t of dawn penetrated into the found i~ oitice a~t other limes unless in a pool of water by the side of the be injured, with at least that number ~LLLendiIlI~ LO ouLside cavils. claimed to" have been by reason of a Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, room the pontiff whispered to his de- more thought to be hurt. tacit nnderstanding with the authori- ~'oted physician that he desired the about six miles north of this village, ties. Hence the indignation voiced bv At 10:30 o'clock last night the mem- by section men working on the line of the clergy. ~hutters of the windows to be opened, bers of Company A, First Regiment In- ++++++++++++++++++++÷+++++ the road. The ground about the place The K. P. celebration took place on saying: diana National Guard, after a day'~ gav~ every indication of a terrific ~he downtown streets. A rival eelebrao "I wish to see once more, perhaps vigilance guarding the county jail, and rich, arranged by citizens of the east Physician and surgeon. Oitiee over struggle, and if, as some are inclined for tim last time, the rays of the sun." 100 deputy sheriffs under Sheriff Chri~ side of the river, was held in Prospect P.O. Residence on SeegarStreet, uear to believe, he was thrown from a train. It is just a short while that the pope park, and many from the west side at- Kratz fired point blank into a mob of New Sheridan. Phone in conneetioh. ,, one or more of his assailants must tended it. came back to consciousness from ~, 1,000 men gathered on Fourth, Division 4-+++++qM-++++++++++++++++ ++ have been dragged to the ground with sleep which Dr. Lapponi had induced and Vine streets, surrounding the Van- him. He was stabbed ma~y times, Wires Put to Double Use. by a strong dose of ehloraI. His sleep most o~ the knife wounds being in the was so deathlike that artificial respera- derburg county jail and attempting its Detroit, Mich., July 7.~The Michi- neck, tion was continued and Dr. Lapponi ev- capture. The crowd surged about the gan Centrgl, after a period of expert. Baron Speck Yon Sternburg. P. A, SCHENCK, D, D. ~5. Officers were notified and came from ery few minutes leaned anxiously over I)t~NTISIL meriting, has adopted for every day use jail, calling the militiamen vile names, " ! Kalamazoo at once, and are investi- the couch to observe the illustrious pa. minister plenipotentiary on a special Graduate University of Michigan. in its business~and it is the first rail- assailing them with stones and be- Office hours 7:3(* a. m. t.o 12 m. ~nd 1:30 gating. There is littte to be learned. tient and listen to his hardly percepti- mission to settle the Venezuelan trou- road in the United. States to do so-- rating the deputy sheriffs who guarded to 5:30p. nL Office in Fritz Block. Cass From present clues, the dead man is ble breathing. btes, that eventually he would be made Cit.y, Miehtgan. the telegaphone, an instrument where. thought to have boarded a northbound Pope Leo awoke with perspiration, ambassador. Baron Sternburg's pre- the jail, by a company can use its telegraph freight train for the purpose of steal- feeble to the extreme, and his voice sentation to the president may occur At 10:30 the riot~:s pressed slowly wires for both telegraphing and tele- ing a ride from this place to Kalama- audible. fits of coughing at Oyster Bay this summer, although phoning without the one service inter- Imrdly The forward. The leaders, with a bicycle zoo or Grand Rapids. It is thought had brought pains in his chest and this has not been settled. fering in the least with the other. The The ambassador will remain at The in their front as a shield to the bayo- that, as usual, some desperate tramps shoulders, and thinking his end was o ~, DENTlbTRY. railroad has the double service in opo nets of the soldiers, attempted to enter may have been aboard and sought to now near he said to Dr. Lappoui: "Te~l Weirs until October, returning thence ~> L A. I, m~z, m,:s~DEwr m:~;'ms¢, 4> eration between Detroit and St. Thom- the alleys and storm the alleyway en- rob him. Whether the whole party left me when the time really comes." The to Washington to open the embassy @Assisted by P. L. Fritz, ]). D. S., gra- @ as, 111 miles; between Chicago apd trance. Captain Blum of the national duate of Michigan University. the train, or some of them, including doctor assured his holiness that he be- here. With the ambassadress and her Michigan City, and as promptly as it guard ordered a charge on the rioters. ~Oltice over T. II. Fritz's drug store. the victim, were thrown off in the lieved tim danger of his immediate sister, Miss Langham, the ambassador ~We solicit your patromtge when ifi ?.~ can get the instruments will install the w, ill visit his wife's family in Louis- Suddenly a rioter fell and then a shot <~ nccd of dental wmq<, str~ggle, is a matter of conjecture, passing was averted for today. service over the entire system. was fired. The one shot started a The dead man was about 35 years of ville about the middle of October. Touching Scene. fusillade of musketry and shotgun fir~ age, It is thought he was here Sun- Horse Kick Proved Fatal Although his physical powers are at Escaped From Jail. from the defenders of the jail and a day, but thai is not certain. ++4-+++++++++++++++++++++++ Port Huron, Mich,, July 7.~Joseph the lowest ebb and his breathing be- St. Louis, July 7.~%Vtlliam Rudolph scattered return fire from the rioters. comes more labored, the pope's mind is The soldiers and deputies fired into the Lansing, Mich., July 7.~Charle~ W. Avery is dead from injuries re- of Union, Me.. who has been confined dear, as is manifest to all around him Elder, who has spent some time in thr~ ceived from being kicked by a horse. in the city jail for several months on retreating mob of men, who ran into Graduate af Detroit College of by his bright, expressive eyes and the Michigan asylum at Kalamazoo, made He has a number of fine horses on his the charge of having participated in Division street, falling, crying and Medicine. Calls promptly answered f/rrn in Grant township, and while few words he now and then succeeds three ineffectual attempts to hang him- the robbery cf the bank at Union last praying. For fifteen minutes the firing d~y or night. Novest~L Mich. cleaning one of them was Idcked. He in uttering. The scene is so touching self in the city Jail, where he was con- winter, and also charged with the kill- continued, then it ceased. The mob ++++++++++++++++++-I~l-++++++ was not found for several hours. Mr. that those present can scarcely re- fined for drunkenness. Elder frequent- ing of Detective Sehumaeher. who was was gone and the soldiers held the Avery was a member of the StI. Clair strain their teers. place, in front of the staggering band ly finds himself in the lockup and as attempting to arrest him. made a des- connty bar and was Judge of probate Shortly after 10 o'clock at night the of fifty-eight soldiers lay the dead an,] frequently attempts to Idll himself, perate and successful escape from the from 1881 to 1889. pontiff received the extreme unction. jail late Monday afternoon and is skill wounded. Modern Woodmen of America Just at present he is at the city hog At 9 o'clock his condition seemed so at large. Rudolph and his partner, Yesterday was a day of nervous Meet the |bird Thursday of each pital, having collapsed at the depot as Wanted In Hastings. hopeless that only a short time appar- dread. Early in the afternoon th3 month at the Forester liall. Board of the sheriff was about to transfer him George Collins. were'captured after a Ma,nugers:--J. A, Benkehnan and I. Berlin, Ont., July 7.~Henry Shafer entl~ remained before he would glide EvansvilIe company of the militia to the county jail. long search, following the Union bank A. Fritz. his last sleep, WILLIAM MESSNER, Consul formerly of this county, who is wanted into robbery, at Hartford. Conn., and were quietly assembled around the jail and Monsignor Piffer, Pope Leo's eonfeo, J. C. SEELEY, Scc'y. Menominee, Mich., July 7.~Hanging in Hastings, Mich.. on a charge of bur. brought to St. Louis and placed in jail waited there under arms. Black~ glary, has been arrested here. Deputy sor, administered the extreme unetiou for safekeeping pending their trial. and whites pass each other with dark in the woodshed at the rear of her Sheriff Jay Liehty of Hastings arrived and when the ceremony was over his Rudolph escaped by crashing through looks, and firing has been heard in va- home, the body of Mrs. Matilda Del- and took Shafer back. Shafe~r, who ~ holiness sank back on the pillow with a skylight and jumping from the jail rious parts of the city, but no seriou~ voux was found. In her clothes a note apparent grea[ relief that all was done results followed. was discovered, written on a leaf torn badly wanted by authorities of Barry roof. When last seen he was at the JOHN RIKnR, i and that he was entering into rest There was a circus in town Monday, from a grocery book, saying: "I want county, Mich.. is of German descent, corner of Seventh and Spruce streets after his long pilgrimage. which brought additional crowds ot ,~ ,ro~soimvL AwriST. # you to give all my clothes and furni- about 45 years of age. running south at utmostispeed. After the administration of the vati. sympathize:s with tl/e different race~ Firs~ class work, ture to my parents for me. I cannot For Selling Liquor to Boy. cure telegrams hoping for lds recovery and the police were kept busy prevent- live any more the way I am." The act Ann Arbor, Mich., July 7.~Two suits were shown to the pope, and he ap- ing crowds from gathdring. There ~¢¢~¢¢¢¢~¢¢¢~¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢~ was caused by despondency over ill- for $3,000 each have been commenced peared to be moot1 gratified, AO Ar)iro~l Story Pot haw been dozens of personal encount- health. It is considered certain that, the visit against Edmund Clancy, saldonkeeper. Little Polks ers on the streets, but no duels with ~ASS glT¥ AND CAR{} STAdE LINE to France of the king and queen of weapons. • South Haven. Mich.. July 7.~During and his bondsmen, and Ernest Paul, Italy, arranged for July 18, will be II. E. I[OBART, PR(~P. a scuffle with R, T. Hennon. on tbe saloonkeeper, and his sureties, by Mrs. Negro Indicted, postponed, as in the event of a fatal pier here. Henry H. Davidson of 342 Ella M. Sehroeder for damages for the The grand jury met yesterday and St, age leaves Cass Cit, y a~ 6 a. m. termination of the pope's illness King standard time, arriving at Care av Flournoy street, Chicago, was pushed alleged selling of liquor to her 13-year. A [001ish Pair indicted Lee Brown, the negro who Victor Emmanuel will not be able to 10 a. rn, into the river and drowned in the pres- old son Charles. killed Patrolman Massey, for murder leave the kingdom until the successor Leaves Care ab 1:30 p. rn. and ar- ence of 2.000 persons, A letter signed in the first degree. to the pontifical throne has been eleeb Mr. and Mrs. Googoobird were very rives at, Cass City at 5:30 p. m. Agnes Harrison. 3302 Cottage Grove, First Michigan Peaches For 1903. All saloons in the city, were ordered Fa, re for one t, rip to Care or Cass ed and installed. economical and careful creatures, and with visiting cards, were found in his St. Joseph. Mich., July 7.~Joseph closed last evening at. 6 o'clock. Mayor City, $1.00: round trip. $1.50, it happened that in a few years they clothing. Putts, Sr.. of St, Joseph district, gains Covert made the following statement: Parcels carried at reasonable rates. DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN. managed to lay by n nice little sum of the honor of making the first shipnlent money, One day they agreed to buy "The feeling between the whites and Bay City. Mich., July 7.~Charles of Michigan peaches this season, the Miners at Linton. Irld,, Attack Negro new clothes and begin to enjoy life. blacks of this city has been brewing +-:+**-',-'.-'~--,'++-i","~'-~'++'~'+-,'+w+++++ Monahan was out on the river in hi~ earliest harvesting of peaches ever for some time. and the murder of Pa- Waiters, ~ So Mr. Googoobird purchased a preb gasoline wacht when he met ~lth a known. The largest crop in years is Cy straw hat. and Mrs. Googoobird pur- trolman Massey caused the feeling m Linton, Ind., July 7. The appear- terrible accident, tie entered the promised. The fruit went to Chicago, chased a beautiful spring bonnet Then become intensified. I shall do all in T. H AH ,a: cabin and lighted a match, when an ance of eight Terre Haute negroes ~n they put on these fine things and flew my power to suppress rioting in the Moreland to Return, Linton Monday afternoon was the ~ontractor and [[: explosion followed, the flames burning out to tile road. where they perched city and will depend on the militia to cause of a demonstration in which the Builder,,. ~: his face and arms in a shocking ma,~- Chihuahua. Mex., July 7.~After lisb upon the milestone to wait for the oth- help me do it. I e~xpect the police to men narrowly escaped with their liveJ. nor. Gasoline had leaked from a can ening to the persuasive words from his er birds and anhnals to pass by and deputize enough men to suppress all lf you intend to build, let me iiguro Alex. Sanderson. a Terre Haute eatc:- I with you. FirsL class work guar;tnteed. and a gas had formed unnoticed. attorney, D. V¢. H. Moreland. the ex- say nice things about them. lawlessness. Shop on Pine, St. Residence next to or, was employed to serve the banquet commissioner of public works, has de. But all the time nobody came their "The condition of anarchy and law- Dr. I)eming's ottlce, Cars City. ~. Menominee, Mich,, July 7,~Tuffi!e at the institution of a new lodge of the tided that his health is sufficiently re- way to admire them, and they wonder- lessness that prevailed in this com. aged 22. was accidentally Elks. He took his cook and waiters ++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Drinkwine, stored to venture a return to DetroiL ed why that was so, They still waited, inanity Sunday night was a disgrace shot in the chest and almost instantly with him. and while the degree we% ~ He left here for El Paso, Tex., Monday. however. to civilized people, and a repetition of killed by a revolver in the hands of in the hall was being conducted by the Now, the trutli of the matter was its scandalous proceedings will not be BLACKSMITHINO Henry Junke, Junke was showing the staff of the Terre Haute lodgG several Murderer Admitted to Bail. that there was a small black cloud in toelrated." AND I~EPAIRIN(i weapon, which he thought was not Iron Mountain, Mich., July 7.~Frank hundred miners assembled In the Baptist Town is being depopulate~. loaded, when it exploded. Van Corder, who killed John Salchert street and threatened to dynamite the Negro families by the dozens are leaw receive our attention six days in ~he last Wednesday. while engaged in a hall unless the negroes were sent out ing, some of them taking refuge in the week, If you wish anything in ~ha15 Where Is Jewett? running battle with Deputy Sheriff of town. open ccuntry. Newburg road, leading The eight colored men were hurried line, give us a call. Lansing, Mich., July 7.~Secret, arv Lawrence. has been released from jail to the west, is lined with negroes, Baker of the state board <)f health is on $15,000 bail. int ca cab and driven to Jasonville, some in wagons and some camped bF Horseshoeing endeavoring to locate Charles H. Wew- where they were put on the train for the roadside, Nearly all are armed. Terre Haute. Six policemen hung t,n Made a Specialty. ett, said to be a resident of this city. His Eyeball Broken. Vincennes. Ind., July 7.~Rumors the carriages and beat back the crowd who was bitten by an alleged mad dog Mr. Clemens, Mich., July 7.~Alfred that an Evansville mob might come wibl~ us. Our shop is on Main St, reet, while the negroes were being driven at Hubbardston, as per a telegram re- Slocum, the 3-year-old son of Walter here to lynch Lee Brown. the negro out of town. just wesl~ of l~he grist mill. ceived by the board. When Jewett !~ Slocum, had an eye put out by being who killed Patrolman Massey and who located Dr. Baker will urge him to go struck with an apple thrown by Ned is in Jail here, have caused great ex- JOHN RENbHLE I~. to Ann Arbor and take the Pasteur Fuller, aged 16~ The force of the blow THREE WERE KILLED. citement. Colonel McCoy of the Fourth treatment. broke the ball of the eye. regiment of militia, who has been au- Toy Pistol Cap Factory Blew Up In ROBERT MATHEWS thorized by the governor to order out Deported S);rian Has Chance. Fell to His Death. Chicago. the Vincennes company whenever he Holbrook, Michigan Bay City, Mich,. July 7.~The attor- Three Rivers, Mich., July 7.~Thom- Chicago, July 7.~Three persons thinks necessary, has the men ready to Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, neys for Jolm Johns, the Syrian or- as Stock walked or fell out of a door in were instantly killed and several in. march at a moment's warning. Sheriff doted deported from this country be- jured, one fatally, in an explosion last Summitt has sworn in a large ~umber Boots, Shoes, Produce and the second story of C. Craig's factory ". ~ ~ ""'% ,t ,~,,4"~ "~eG Hardware. cause he has the consumption, have re- earn, killing him instantly. Stock was night, which wrecked a factory in of deputies. The negro Brown is bad- ceived a letter from the immigration a boW, her and became addicted to the South Chicago avenue, where caps for ly frightened. Poultxy and produce ~he same as commissloner at Montreal saying the liquor habit. toy pistols were manufactured. The Indianapolis, Ind.. July 7.~Governor cash. Everything tirs~ class and matter has been given attention and ~ three persons killed were mangled ~o Durbln said last night the situation prices reasonable. that the ease will be reopened at Ellis Graveyard Desecrated. that only parts of their bodies were was very much to be regretted and be Island, where the boy is now. Adrian, Mich., July 7. Some mis- found. would do everything to prevent an out- TICIEY PEnCIIED UPON THE 5IILESTONE, creant recently entered the graveyar,l The dead: Thomas Hazelhurst, Irv- break. He said he had authorized the New York Weekly Witness Fatal Accident In Lumber Camp. near Jasper village and defaced and ing Sanford, Charles Hazelhurst. the sky that was getting larger every sheriff at Evansville to swear in 1,000 The Best All Ar0~nd family ~ewspaper Boyne, Mich.. July 7.~Prank Dorque, broke seventeen tombstones. Sheriff The explosion was caused by eoneua. minute, and all the animals wore deputies, if necessary, and if they were An exponent o£ Applied Chrlstianity~ Inde- a teamster in the Boyne City lumber Shepard has posted a reward of $50 glen, according to the management of afraid to venture from their homes un found to be insvfficient he would give pendent in politics, ]ias something of inter- the factory, It is believed one of the til after the storm, for they were sure esl) [or every Inernber oi' the household. camp, was thrown from runaway for the apprehension of the culprit. hlm troops. Fa, rrn and garden depa, rtnmnt; children's de- horses as he was taking them to the men must have dropped a bundle of that tile cloud meant rain. The Gee o p~rtment: scientific dei)a.rtment; spirit of Pore Marquette Flagman Killed. the caps, which were nncut and on goobirds were so pleased with them° the press, eL(L. el)e. stable. His skull was so badly frac- Russ|aug Welcomed Hlm, broad shee~s of paper, The explosion selves that ttmy never once thought el" • ONLY ONE I)OLLAI{ A YEAIL tured that he will die. He is 56 years Grand Rapids. Mich.. July 7.~Ed. London, July 7.~Von Raaben, the clouds or rain, and when the rain did The Witness and the Chronicle. t)oth one old, ward Kain, a Pore Marquette flagman, broke all the windows for blocks in governor of Bessarabla, who was sus- come it took them by surprise, year for Sl.(i0. was struck by a switch engine and in- the vicinity. pended'for the Kishenev massacre, re- My, how it did rain! And, my, how Manistee Man Drowned. stantly killed. He was 60 years old turned to Kishenev Tuesday from St. Sculptor Committed their poor hats did suffer! Mrs. Gee: bABBATH P~EADIN(i Manlstee. Mich., July 7.~While re- end leaves a family. Suicide. Petersburg and received an unprece~ goobird's feathers were so thoroughly A 16 page weeMy I)aper, Solely religious turni~,g from an excursion to Luding- New Haven, Conn.. July 7. The floated reception, despite the fact that in eh:~raeter. body of the man who committed sui- soaked with water that they were sire No news; no/)oelry. Stories; poetry; Sun- ton, Fred Gaidey, son of Gustav Gai- Count Cassinl Leaves. presumably he 'was disgraced. Von ply washed off her hat, and black dye (lay school lesson; Christian Endeavor and dey of this city, fell overboard and was V¢ashington, July 7.~Count Cassini cide by shooting in Whitleville last Raaben was accorded an extraordinary El)wortit Le:tg'ue i.opics; mother's Sal)b:~tl~ from the band of Mr. Googoobird's hat drowned. the Russian ambassador, and his Wednesday has just been identified as ~ffielal and popular reception. Debark- afternoon wi|h tim chiidren; miscellaneous ran down into his eyes. Their line re[Igio us l~tatter. daughter, Countess Cassini. left Wash- that of Seutptor John Donoghue or ]ng from the train, he was enthusiaso things were utterly ruined, but they ONLY 50 CENTS A YEAR. Lad Wounded by Brother. ington Monday and today will sail New York. The identification wa~ tieally greeted by the acting governor, learned a very good lesson, and thai Sabl)a~th Readin~ ~tnd tile Chronicle, both Traverse City, Mich., July 7.~A,t from New York for Europe, enroute to made by D. H. Robins of New York. vice-governor, mayor, city council, new one ycua' for $1.30. lesson was ttmt clothes are not every- Lee's Point, Melville Vovert was sho~ St. Petersburg. where the ambassador who said that a few days ago he -~ chief of police, commandant of the gar- thing in this world. Good common bPECIAL OFFENL through the back by his brother with will spend his summer vacation. He ceived a note from Donoghue an- rison and a throng of prominent cltl- sense is worth much more.--Detrolt The Witness. Sal)bati~ Readin~ :rod Ciwon- a 22-caliber rifle while the boys were expects to return to Washington in nouncing hi3 intention to commit sui- seas. Outside the section i0,000 pea- Icle. three pulmrS one year for SI.90. cide. Journal. These three I):~pers combined aft'oral ~ liber- shooting at a mark, He may die. September. ple cheered Von Raaben. al home education. *I,+ ¢4. ~+ ++ ++ -.~+ ¢.+ MOISTURE IN BUTTER, o q~+ ++ ++ ++ ++ *t,+ q.÷ 4.+ ++ ++ 4,+ ++ ++ SUI INER FASHIONS. E;ome ~ntter 3It~ker~ I{a~-e Gone Too Far t~ 'Faki,~v Ot:: ~,V~alet'. tUNE~S FRESH AND ELEGANT MODES %:e are prepared ~!, Its Tremendous :~ l'rofessor Mcliay of li~t, iowu.eoilege IN EVENING AND DAY" DRESS, :il 6r0wth i, Re- ~: }, ires contributed malG ideas Io the to do repairing in **'* ]airy industry flint have been extrelne- Socialis: cent Years l Pwo Very Original Creations lllus- either iron or ly valuable, Ite is erer on the lookout tr:~ted and Described -- Turquoise ~: Pers0natity. of ii,f for a new or improved method of hun- wood work. }, Blne it Lovely Evenilng Color. Sling the produce of the cow in :t w:~y ~i ~err [erdmand ~, Fring'e a Chic Tri~nlning. :~: August Bebel !~ tllat will ner~ more prolit to tile cream ° :t:* .... c }, era" man and Hie dai~Tman. Just now The illustrations are good examples, O[ All NindSo., i@ " 6ere 7 lie is givimz a go(xl deal of study and O meh in its own line. of what is now I> .1.4. ++ ++ @¢° ¢' , °:: ":~ ,i,,~ ¢+ ++ +@ +¢. +,~. +4* investigatioH to the subject of moisture alost choice in fashions. O +,I. .~+ +O ¢~4- ¢.-,/° °:m ~:°'; ~+ qe+ +@ 4*+ q,+ +~ a, in tim butter. Pale turquoise blue ligllts np most For years we lmve nil been hammer- .~harmingly for evening pro'poses. It @ NE of the mo,~t COtl:l)icu(nis l)(}~ nearly 3,000.000 in tim eleetIons just ink away :It buttel' makers to inco:'- , A]| Kinds of Castings litical li~:ures in llie (h~rnmn held, porate less water in butter, says empire, st:lading out :l.~ the Always :t poor tlUtil. [1err Bebo[. evoli Creamery .iourual, The agitaIion grew O h! ~he midst of his triumphs as a party out of the mottle questiorL as at iirst it o fe:~rless opponent of Kaiser ° made to order was believed that excessive moisture IVilimlm hilttSolf oil matters of publie leader, has had tunny I)ersona| trials to @ face. For years after he |lad secured :t was the cliiof cause of the trouble, it policy, is [Ierr Ferdinand AnV'dSt go. 4~ seat in the reiehstag he used to hurry appears that the agi/ation has lind its . ,@ bet, v:ho as the hinder of the Socialist away to his shop as soon :is lhe do- excels, but tile butter nlakers have @ @, party has iHst woil ;1 notable victory OVeF. gone too far. and most of the butter t)ales were aud during recess lie 0 at th~~ polls. worked early and late to lmve mouey now lnade ii] otlr crpanleries Colttains Q Under the leadership ot Hcrr Bebel in hand for the expenses of the next too little moisture. Professor McKay @ nnd i~is able lieutenants the Socialist session. Iu I'eeeH{ years the ineolne says he believes the average in iowa @ party has grown io be ti~e best organ~ from his pe~ has enabled hinl to live is helow 12 per cent. tie will issue a O ized poIitieal foree in the fatherland. in comfort, bulletin shortly giving lhe results of a careful investigation in the field. The The party has gained greatly in Froln the outse~ tim poliee raised dif- iieutties for lfim at every turu. 1~ 18(;:) loss is not all made in tim moisture, tim he was soil[ to prison for three weeks casein ineort~orated being also an in> We wish to call the farther s attention to the on a charge of propagating doctrines portant item. Professor 3teKay estio @ dangerous to tlm state, :rod in t872 he mates tlmt Iowa creamery interests @ was condemned to two years' imprison. alone suslain a loss aggregating $500: } Cass City Stone Boat meat for l~igll tre:l:~cm. Sinee then he 000 or more armually through this de- @ has fre~luently suffered imprisonment feet in manufacture. ~Fhis stone boat has a cast nose which guarantees its for leze mujesty. During his life in Butter containing excessive moisture ¢ prison--Herr Bebei has spent nearly emmet be distin.a~uished from butter wearing qualities, tt never wears out. five years behind the bars--din devoted that is "dry" except by analysis. In a his time to study. It was while in dur- recent contest a tub was thrown out as defective because it had a slushy , Cass City Plow No. 2~ anee tlmt lie learned the English hm- @ ! guago, and [tis Iirst and most sueeess~ appearance, and tim Judges declared @ ful book. "Die FraiL" was planned in that it eontaiued too much water. An-- and Two and Three Gang Plows carried in stock, Re- the same enforced retreat. This re- olher tub was rejected because it was pairing of plows and cultivators. markal)le work. which has passed too "dry." Analysis of samples from through twenty-tip6 editions in Ger- these two packages showed that the many and has been tran~Iated lute fif- first tub contained 13 per cent of mois- @ teen other languages, deals with the ture while the "dry" I~ackage actually industrial rendition of woman. A fas- had iu it more than 16 per cent. The i (;ass City foundry {;0, O einatind writer on soehtl and eeononlic appearance of tile two tubs of butter subject~, ~.naliy of the burning articles misled lhe judges, arid it was due en- in Vorwaerts. the leading daily organ tirely to the nlethod of tempering. of the SoeiaIists, published in Berlin. JhUlTIin~ and salting. are products of his pen. The leader of The s()ientitie butter maker, lool¢Ing the Socialists is slender and deiieate to the interests of his employer, will looking, with snow white hair and make a butter tlmt contains, say, 14 to beard, and is more like a college pro- 15 per cent of moisture. The man in a fessor tlmn a fighting politieian. fair sized creamery wile works out his Of a different mold is Paul Singer, butter dry is wasting more th,m his the fists of the Socialist cause, as Bebel Iwavos. The moisture question is a is the brains. Huge of stature, witl~ matter of very great importance to the stent,}riau voice and a personal eourage trade, and Professor MeKay's bulletin Cake Baskets, Sterling Silver in Teaspoons and Novelties in keeping, he is the rough and tumble will be awaited with interest by every :EMPEROI~ WILLIASI OF GERMAN~. leader of the party, always ready for a progressive butter maker in tim coun- strengtl~ ih recent years, and Socialists fray and usually immersed in one. try, and socialism imve been much in evi- Singer was formerly :t wealthy cloak A Fin(, IIolste|n-Frle~l~tn, aN EVENI.'~a GOWn. dence daring the sessions of tim reichs- manufacturer, but gave up business to tag just ended. Bebel's tierce on- devote his time and fnrtmle to the IS in shades of chiffon of this fascinat- slaughts on tlle government in connee- catL~ Of~ socialism. Ite lives iu humble ing color over a soft blue satin foun- lion with the so ealled "hunger tariff" fashion in a nlodest qll:trter of Berlin tlation that the gown shown is made, bill and ltis deterlnined stand against and in every way ,~b -'~- the mode of Its novel feature is the gauging at the living, as he does th ~)9% of his fel- the majority's disregard of parlia- waist and Just above tile knee where ler: Soeialists. He, t(-(/, ,s u strong par- mentary law won him thousands of the gauging is threaded with a blue rib- liamentarian, uud when he begins to friends froul among that ~,htss normal- bon which unites at tile bark in a large ly opposed to anything savoring of so- thunder fortl~ from the tribune of the bow of fiat loops and ends that fall cialism, reichstag lie eolnnlands nil attentive like those of a sash. The bodice llerr Bebel has had an uninterrupted chamber. Last l}eeomber, just before The Sheridan pouches over a deep eorselet belt of career of nearly forty years in (;ermali tlm government majority succeeded in parliamentary life and is without forcing the lmssage of the tarfff bill in soft satin. N. Sheridan, Prop. doubt the most brilliant, as he is the the reichstag, Singer was eJeete(1 for Typical of tim finest of tailor built most feared, debater in the reichstag. alleged obstructionist tactics. Since toilets is the second sketch. Ecru gut- then he has been more popnlar than Iie is the brains of the Socialists and, Hamilton Beauty De gel. 50192. pure and black and white chenille ever with his followers. according to a recent statement made ViXen the sweepstakes. Geauga county, fringe trim this gown of soft green, Handsome ne~, brick building. Cen- Emperor William. it is said. Ires no by tile venerable Professor ~lonlnlsen, 0., in 1902. She is owned by Knapp silky material. Cream spotted net and great fear of the Socialists. Tlley hava trally located and up-to-date in has a head on ltim "wortll the eranimns & Pierce. East Claridon, O. lace form the under blouse. White of a dozen ,conservative 'junkers," " as cMffon spotted with black is draped all its equipments. the aristocratic htnd barons @i~o don> Dairy Test ~t St. Louis. round the shoulders and edged with a inate German politiea l life are ternled. band of blaek velvet caught down Plans are being made and rules and ~:2.00 PER DAY. lte fought a hundred t~oiitical bat- regulations formulated for a dairy test with steel buckles. The skirt has a tles with Bismarck and was one of the at tile Louisiana Purchase exposition plain hip piece outlined with guipure, few who could hold his own witll the from May to Novenlber bf next year. and it is tucked and trimmed with h'on Chancellor. Although now sixty° The different cattle breeders' associa- guipure and fringe. three years old, his courage, vigor and tions have been invited to fm'nish The long shoulder seam. the shoulder entimsiasln for everything dear to the herds for this. Tile object is to demon- cape cut in the round of the fabric cause of socialism :ire :Is stroug as strate l~raetieally how economically and the wide bell sleeve filled in with when he tirst entered 1)olitieal life, milk :/nd butter may be produced un- many frills of lace. muslin or net-- Eb¢ Git 2 1Roller Ollty a few months ago he d~,livered der certain given renditions. Repre- these are clmracteristc features of the one of tlle most toiling speeches ever sentatiw~s of tile cattle breeders' or* season. Is the best and most complete heard in the reichstag, his attack on ganizations have been in conferenee One of the good things of the year Emperor William inspired by the lat- Ls the extended use of linens. They equipped flouring mill in the I with Chief Cobnrn at St. Louis upon ter's denuneiation of the Socialb4s. tie his invitation, and he is relying upon Thumb country. hurled deIiance at his imI)orial luajes them, together with the foremost dairy ty, usin/g language that uttered any- experts of the eountry, to work out tile wllere but in tim sacred lu'ecinets of plans for the most thorough and satis- ~@ur :~am0u~ ~13ranb ~ the reichstag chamber would have factory test over underlaken. landed him in jail for leze majesty :/ +-r+++++-~-+-r-r+',-++++++'r+++'*'++'a + r+ dozen times over. During the debate on the German ex- i pedition to t~hina he cllaraeterized the German aruly's exploits tit tim Ceteso i mbff¢ %t[ i tial Kinvdonl as "shanleful" and said f 2vIM.+ ++++++++++++++++++++++-,-++~- they ° were marl~ed by "bestiality lower than among beasts." He btanled the emperor for nil because of his order takes the tend and is the best and cheapest flour in the that no nlerey should be shown. He market, has repeatedly eritieised and eensm'ed Enough rennet is added to the morn- William II. fo/ his publie utterances. HERR FERDINAND AUGUST BEBEI~, ing's mill{, set ill a jar at a tempera- g and once.he intimated that he thougl~t ture of 70 degrees F,. to coagulate in In the feed line we have a complete stock consisting the emperor was insane, This was ou grown enormously in numbers, espe- two or tt~ree lmurs, instead of any of Feed, Bran, Middlings and Mixed Feeds which we are the occasion of the latter's speeei~ to cially in the cities, but they have also special mold a common hair sieve may selling at lowest cash prices. the young recruits telling them they grown in wisdom, Twenty years ago be used. After pouring out the whey must be ready if needs be to kill their there was wild talk about their sweep- gathered on top of tile curd cut the The farmers find it to their interest to call on us. own fathers and mothers. lug everything before them. and people latter into slices with a skimmer and Herr Bebel is a native of Cologne and were much excited about it. There is lay it in the sieve to drain. When i i was educated in a villa~e school uear not nearly so much excitement today, well drained add eream in quantities that eify nnd in a granlmar sellool at even lhough the Soeialists are much to suit. but not more than that from Wetzlar. In 1860 he rmnoved to Ltdpo stronger. The leaders of the party, as a quantity of milk equal to tllat first sie. where for four years he establislted a rule, are timughtful, well edueated eoagnhlted. Mix the curd and cream his own business, that of wood turner men, wile are sincere in their attempts by mashing with a wooden pestle like and carver. to solve problems that are not unlike a potato nlasher until a uniform paste In tile meantime lie ilad joined irl the those found in every eountry ill oue is obt'tined. This is then placed in workingmen's movement in Germany guise or nnother. There is little bitter- v:ieker ulolds or baskets lined with nnd soon became due of the most ugo hess in tlleir campaigns, and they work muslhL Ill Frnnee heart shaped molds gressive leaders ill that eause. From seriously and earnestly. They are not are made for the purpose. The cheese 1S65 to 1890. when he removed to I:~er- Seeking to overthrow everything in or- is used when freshly made. If it is lin, Bebel was president of the Work- der to bring about a distribution of to be kept several days an ice box will ingmen's Educational club hi Leipsic wealth. Their platform is extremely be necessary. Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Dls©ases of modera re. l~ten and Women. 25 Years in Detroit. and a member of the permanent exeeu- C~nne¢l Cheese Curd. INa-No Names used wlthoug Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. rive eommittee of the German Work- What the future of the Socialists will Professor Pernut of tile Oregon exo Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept ingmeu's association. be. or. rather, what the result of their perinlent station has made some very ¢o a premature grave through early abut{or later excesses. Chas. 1 a~ Anderson was oneof the victims, but was rescued i~ time. He Herr Bebel made his entry into politi- hlfiuence will be. is difficult to foretell. interesting experiments in taking t says: "I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. cal life in 1867 and la 1871 was elected Emperor Willianl's speeehes would in- fresh elleese curd ready for the press ~} I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, drapes- , { dent, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, to tile first reichstag of the German |lieate that he has no great love for and sealing it hermetically In tin cans. P~ poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains empire. Following the lead of Herr |hem; on tim other hand, he is not so In this condition tile curd goes throngll at night, tired and weak mornings, burniug sensation. 'I~omake ~ matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease. Lieblmeeht, his friend and sponsor, he Inimical to them as the popular impres- the curing process in good shape, Tile ~'~"fi~ I tried many doctors arid medical firma~all failed till Drs. Ken- becanle identified with tlm Socialists. sion indicates. cans, holding about five pounds, were ~ nedy & Kerffaa took my case. In one week I felt better, and in a iV ~ few weeks was entirely cured. They ar~ the only reliable and Once in the Socialist ranks he found a It is not considered likely that tile first paraIIined. The curd was then a ~AI~OR ~I&DE GOWN. honest Specialists trt the conntryJ ~ ready field for his remarkable ability emperor eontemplates any measures to paeked in the tins under pressure, re- I~EADER~We gnarantee to cure you or no pay. You ru~ no will figure in all sorts of gowns, from riBk. We have a reputation and business at ~take. Beware of as an organizer. repress the growth of socialism. Even maining in the press overnigllt. They evening to walking costumes. There frauds and impostors. We will pay $1,000 for any case we take that our ~IEW Since then the Socialists have greatly were he so disposed he is too wise to were then soldered and laid away. Tile MI~THOD TREATMENT will not cure. are filmy linens that look like silk and We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney increased in numbers and influence. adopt the policy of his grandfather or loss of the rind and a large per cent linens of very coarse hop sack texture. andBladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question In 1878 they polled less than one-sixth of Bismarck. for their efforts to stamp of the usual shrinkage was thus Again it is to be a SUlmner of white List for Home Treatment. of their present strength, and since the out socialism did more than any other avoided. V~qm can tell but what this in muslins, veilings, crapes, fine serges last general eleetion in 1898 they have one agency to make the Socialists pow- may open tile door to a new method or any of the light fabrics. _ gained nearly 800,000 votes, polling erful. of putting up cheese for market? Tri=County Chronicle The annual imiui~ration into the . • * ...... ~"*'~*-w~-wvu-'~-+-,--w~-n-.~-:+ A now reliab|e gas~dine l'aI?ge was United States is getting up very close F. K Llr31 P, PI{~)F. "~ ~" placed in the l~olne of Mrs. J. F. Hen- Loa million persons. Commissioner %ocal llte~ns, ~ drick by. J. B. Chores t, his ,,'<'el{. Sargent of the Immigration Bureau Oats at 45c a bushel THE NUISANCE ~YTILL EXISTS. a lms made the following ominous state- Miss4'IeQneen returned to her home *~* ¢% ""*'I*% %'%**~'~I .~a *~**g'*~%*, %*'~*%~*i*~*%'%'*~ The village council on Monday even- ment wl~ich carries its own lesson: in Middleville on Monday after a are worth saving and it can be done visit witl~ relatives here. ing, June 15th, passed a resolution de- "The great bulk of immigration in by buying a pair of our Alex McPlmil of Argyle was in tc, wn daring tim premises about the Sheri- 188a was composed as it trod been Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Outwater left on Tuesday. dan hotel a nuisance and ordered the since tim foundation of our country, Monday for Hamilton, Ont.. and other same lobe abated within ten days of the Teutonie and Celtic races of Lnttie Hall of Elkton was in town points f.,r a few weeks visit.. after June 16th. The ten days of western Europe, wl~ile tl~e people on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Youngs or Gage- Fly Blankets grace expired June 26, but the nui- who are now seeking our stm~es are Miss Mary Walters ls numbered town werethe guests of friends in sance still exists, in fact it is of a mostly of the Slavonic races ofeastern with the sick. town several days tlHs week. more aggravating character today At 79c per pair Europe and Italians. This changein Mr. and Mrs. J(dm Ball spent Sun- Mrs. W. D. Hinklev and daug'hter, thanat, the time wlmn our village Lhe character or our immigration has day in Kin~st(,n. Orva. were in Oxford Friday and at- fathers took ollicial notice of it. Thev would cost you from $2.50 to $3.00 at a barnes store. increased the illiteracy rate from Otto Nique of Shabbona was i~ tended tim funeral or a relative. Whether Mr. Sheridan coincides with 7 per cent to 25 per cent. town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Hull (ff Maple We have only 25 pairs of them, so come quick if you want a the council's views, tlm Chronicle is pair. unable Lo say. JuSving from appear- Miss Fitzgerald of Elkton was in Ridae relurned home on Monday after :races tlo either does not care or else It may not be generally known tlmt town on Saturday. a visit, with relatives and friends here, $1.5 is also a popular price for a pair of shoes and we he is powerless to act in tim matter. ministers of tile ~ospet l~ave been and Dr. W()mn of Elkton was a visit,.~r Mr. and Mrs. d, d. Franklinof Carn have the two kinds mentioned below (wet1 worth $21 that we The Chronicle is of tl~e opinion timt are today most important factors in in town Saturday. were tl~e lsuests of their daughter, want you to see and try. finding a solution of the labor prob- I Mrs. Fallis, several days this week. Mr. Sheridan can not afford to ignore lem. No class of men sustains sucl~ Bliss Nellie Edgar of Caro iS the ~ho conditions as they exist, neither guest of Yera Ross. Mrs. J. C. Edgar and daughter, Ask for Ladies' No. 356 at $~.5o close relations to nil kinds of people as can the councilpermit themse]vesto Drew. of Watrousvilte were the guests do ministers and none are in a posi- N, Morrisonand wife of Oa~etown Ask for Men's Patapsco at $~.8o condemn a man's property and then of friends here Saturday andNanday. tion better to serve as arbitrators in were in town on Sunday. sit idly by and wait, for developments. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wier and daught- We would not care to trash these two sboes so hard if The law is plain on the subject. In all sorts of disputes and misunder- Ed Wettlaufer is the new clerk in standings. This is n(~t only their Ja~. TennanF's grocery. ers. Pearl and Lydia. and Fred Gra- we were °not sure they would please our customers and the compiled laws of 18!)7, par. 2816, lmm of MarIette were guests at tim duty, it is their pleasure. It is in A new tetepl~one has been ptaeeci in bring them back to us. We have a BARGAIN COUNTER see. 4S, we read: "Tim council stm!l l~ome of Mrs. E. J. Usher on Sunday. llave power to p~event and remove or tmrmony witt~ the teaching of their the residence o1: J. lI.gno. of shoes all the time. In fact ours is the place to buy shoes. Mrs. R. L. Holloway and little dau- abate all nuisances dangerous to life Master, who said, "Therefore all Miss Ella Sheridan visited h%nds ghter of Caro are the ffuests of the or healtt~ within the village, etc." things whatsoever ye would that men in Oagetown over Sunday. former's sister, Mrs. Dr. Wicl~ware. Par. 2818, sec. 50. states lmw anui- should do to you, do ye even so to Mr. and Mrs. Foe of Wickware xisit- btlem." Miss Mary Flint, wire has been em- LAINO & dANES sance may be removed. "If the ed at G. W. Goff:s Sunday. owner or occupant, of any lot or prem- ployed in Kalamazoo, returned home Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Purdy of Gage. ises, wtmn required by the council or Wednesday for a few weeks vacation. There is a belief in the West that town were in town Monday. board of health to ~ ~ *: cleanse, puri- a recent ruling of tl~e Postoflice De- Miss Gertrude Bassett. wlm has Miss /va Holmes of Caro is the fy or drain such tot or premises, or to partment will seriously cripple the been visiting Miss Mary Waiters. re- guest or Lucy Fritz this week. abate or remove any nuisance there- rural free delivery of mails. The run turned to her tmme in Pontiac Non- from, slmll neglect tc do so, and tlm ing is to ttm effect that no free deliv- Myron Hanson of Silverwood visited day. council shall incur any expense in ery route shall be continued unless at l~is lmme here over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Mclntyre and causing the same to be done, suel~ ex- 100 families are served and 3,000 C. D. Striffler and son Stantey were child of Lansing were the guests of pense may be cl~arged upon suct~ lot pieces of mail matter are handled in Elkton on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Beebe over Sun- BU C, GIE;S or premises and collected as a special monthly. Under this ruling, it is Miss Lottie Bradley is now employ- day. ~assessment thereon; or such expense said, 90 per cent of tl~e routes in Ne- ed in S. Ostrander's shoe store. Misses Inn Weber and Jessie Me- m~y be recovered by tlm village in an braska, Minnesota, iowa and the Da- Miss Grace Cooper of Care is visit- Nabb of Elkton were the ~uests of action of debt or assumpsit against We have just received a carload of Buggies from the kotas will be diseontinued. ing Miss Beyrl Kefgen this week. Anna Zinneeker several days tl~is the owner or occupant of any sucl~ lot week. Miclfigan Buggy Co. They are warranted to be strictly or premises," Jas. Greenleaf and wife of Cumber Mr. and Mrs. A. Caldwell of Flint first-class and we feel sure we can suit you in price and it should not be necessary to pro- Not long since about 125 students of were visitors in town on Tuesday. visited at tl~e home of the formers ceed to law in ~his matter. Legal Northwestern College ~ook advantage Gee. Case or Care was the guest of quality: of President RooseveIt's visit to Au- br()ther, John CaldwetI, a few days enforcements are expensive and cause friends here Saturday and Sunday. We are headquarters for rora, Ill., to see the chief executive of tl~is week. bad feelings in a community. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Noses Braun of Elk- the nation. To the rousing cheers Mrs. Chas. Lunday and children, ton were visitors in town Saturday. Sheridan and tim council should get and tiger given the president, he re- wire have been visiting friends here. together and come to some definite plied, "That sounds like football." Chas. Frost of Carsonville visited at returned to tlmir lmme in Plymouth understanding. The publlc is vitally This led a chronic pessimist to ex- his lmme here a few days tills week. on Monday. °t;hamOi0, and 0s 0rae Binders, interested and has a rigI~t to demand clean streets and alleys, claim. "He makes me tired." Poor Chas. Seed of Rochester spent Sat- Mrs. X. A. Boomerhower and little ..... fellow! A liberal dose of liver pills urday and Sunday with relatives here. dan~t~ter returned to their home in would not come amiss. Mowers and reoairs CLARKE A DlSSAPOINTMENT. Mrs. II. L. King of Caro is visiting Ublv Saturday after a visit witl~ re- Tlm one dissapointing feature of the .... at her parental lmme l~ere this week. lati yes here, celebration last Saturday was caused Since another Fourth of .luly cele- Miss Cora Rogers of Marlette is vis- Misses B:mis Clever and Namie Come and see our JOHN D EERE~ HAY L OADER." by the non-appearance of the Oratorof bration witl~ all its noise is now a iting in town and vicinity tl~is week. Brooker left on Monday for a visit We sell side delivery rakes, dump rakes, tedders and tim Day, Hen Gee, N. Clarke of Bad thing of the past. it might be well 15o with friends and relatives in Saginaw Miss Lela Dann of G:agetnwn was everything needed for haying, Axe. On the previous day he sent remind ourselves that true patriotism the guest of Lydia Klump Saturday. and St. Charles. word over the phone tl~at it would Le consists in temperance, sobriety, jus- Miss Cargill. a trained nurse from Miss Madeline Auten returned lmme impossible for l~im to come on the ap- tire and equity between man and Pt. Huron is nursing A. A. Hitclmock. from Car,, on Sttturday. She was ac- pointed hour, but would be here by man. A stalwart manh~od is a na- Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon of Wells companied by Miss Ruby Taggett, who noon. The party who talked for l~itn lion's surest defense and best title to spent lastweek at tl~e lmme of D. is visiting here. also stated tlmt Nr. Clarke lind sent a superiority and surest promise of , $1Rlffi[R McDfRMOII Tyo. Niss Ethel Karr, who ires been em letter that would explain the reason sugremaey. ployed in tim asylum at Kalamazoo why he could nnl~ come sooner. The Miss Belle Ross is visiting her sister is spending a few weeks vacation al letter never came, neitlmr did Mr. Mrs, C. D. Timerson, in Pontiac tllis No doubt the racing of horses down week. her tmme llere. Clarke make his appearance at the Seegar street is fine sport but if it appointed lmun It's very doubtful Nrs, Jennie Kellogg of Saginaw is Andrew Campbell and Stanle} were farmers doing it they would be Sehenck, who lmve been employed in wlmther lm sent a letter. To the the guest, of friends in town this arrested on the spot. tlm asylum at Newberry, returned Ciu'on!ele it appears like a clear case week. lmme last Friday. of the tlunk. How a man or Mr, Mrs. Chas, Williams of Caro was a Farming Land lt's fine weattmr we are lmving. It Mrs. It. T. Elliott was called to San s Clarke's standin~ can afford to allow visitor at the lmme of D. Tyo last ilac Center tl~is week to be present at himself to be advertised as tim speak- ripens the crops, and ti~at is a point week. in wl~icl~ we are all deeply interested. tim settling of the estate of l~er On Easy Terms eror tlm Fourth of July Celebration Prof. Kyes occupied the the pulpit and then hedge out of it without a farther, N. Cameron. in the M. E. clmrch at Gagetown on Anyone who desires to purclmse a farm should view tlm two reason~tble excuse is beyond out" corn- Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayes of Flint and How did you enjoy Hen. George M. Sunday. farmsdisted below. More detailed descriptions or information tl~an prelmnsion. Mr. Clarke as agentleman Clark's Fourtl~or July speech tl~at Mr, and Mrs. P. Miller of Detroit vis- A.C. Graham and fatuity of Frei. that ~iven here may be obtained through this agency. of honor owes it to himself and to tim you didn't hear'.~ ited at the lmme of C. D. Stritller people of Cass City, an explanation of burger visited relatives in town over several days this week. For $~,8oo Sunday. his mysterious conduct. TH[ STORY 0P A~ [NV[OPL Miss Nellie NcCool, who Ires been This property, known as the "Mead learm" can be purchased. It is Chauncey and Andrew Campbell uv n~t~:B~ wood employed in Mrs. M. J. McGillw'ay's located in Greenleaf township, five and a half miles nortlmast of Cuss spent the latter part of tl~is week at A DANOEROUS PRACTICE. 1an an envelope. 1 live inabox millinery shop, returned to lmr lmme City. It consists of 80 acres, 65 being improved. It is fairly well tim bay. Puck's motto, "What fools these with my brothers and sisters. One in Hay Creek Saturday. fenced, has a small bearing orchard, a good two story house with mortals be," is fully illustrated by a day a lady took me out and put a letter Misses Alva Phillips and Ethel Mr. and Mrs. t{obt. Tuttle now re- wing, good barn and granary, ling Imuse, hen lmuse, and good well, great many lure-stricken people, both tn me. Then she sealed me up and Leslie are visiting friends in Shabbona side in Mrs. T. H. Hunt's residence. and is one mile from school. $1,300 cash required, tlm balance on this week. young and old, who answer matri- w~ote the address on my back. Then Mrs. Hunt and snn, Ray, expect soon time. monial advertisements which appear sire put me in her pocket and took me A crowd of young people enjoyed a to leave for Washington. For $~,8oo in many papers of today. Facts prove to t,l~e post otlice. She bought a two picnic at Forest Home on Monday Mrs. G. H. Cornstalk, Mrs. C. Purdy The "Li~e Tanner Forty" is olrered for sale. This farm is a clmice that widows of respectability, with cent, stamp and put it on me, and slip- afternoon. of Gagetown and Miss Blanclm Haw- one and is situated one and a half miles north of Cuss City. A six money, and single women without ped me through a hole into the letter Gee. Riker left on Monday for ley of Care were the guests (,f Mrs. H. room frame liouse, log stable and bearing orchard, $500 cash is money are being trapped continually box. I laid tlmre a little while, then Detroit wlmre tm will remain in- B. Outwateron Saturday. required, tim balance on easy terms. by heartless adventurers. Young the post master took me out and definitely. Messrs. Terry and wives, wlm have girls witl~(mt the knowledge or tlmir stamped, Bad Axe, Mich, June 9,/903 Besides the farming lands above mentioned, we have two other Miss Mable Downing of Pt. Huron been conducting tt~e Cuss City House, parents, in a spirit of fun, answer on me and tlm rest of my brothers, properties listed for sale. Olie is a residence, two lots and barn and was the guest of Mrs. A. A. NcKenzie lmve moved to Care and will conduct such advertisements and sometimes and put us in a mail bag. When he the oilier is a brick business block. The descriptions follow. on Sunday. a boarding house at that place. insert them. Then follows the ex- closed the bag we were in 151~e dark. l~esidence, e Lots and Barn change of photographs, and quite fre- When the bag was opened again I Miss Kate Zinneeker left on Non- Miss Jennie MeFarlane, wlm Ires quently the parties meet at some ap- found tl~at we were in Detroit. The day for Newberry where she will visit been employed as trimmer in Mrs. C. The llollse has nine rooms, is on a stone wall, has been newly re- her sister, Mary. pointed place and the sequel is an in- post master began to take us out. I M. Seeley!s millinery slmp, returned paired, and has a good well and cistern. The barn is 20 x 24 feet, two- credible number of broken hearts and was tl~e last one out. He stamped Oscar Rogers and Miss Stella Cornell to l~er home in Au Sable last Friday. story, painted, and has a stone wall. This propert, y is located in Cuss City on tl~e west side of 8. Seegar St. and is just four blocks from tim ruined lives. Parents cannot be too on me Detroit MicIL June 10 1903 tt~en of Elkton were the guests of Sophia On Monday, while unl~itching his Matzen Saturday, postollice. Not too far out, nob too close in, Seegar Street is one of watchful over their daughters, who put me in a box. I stayed there a day horse, dolln Benkehnan received a the best, residence streets in town and makes this property desirable. are in constant danger of being led :~r two wl~en a young man called °for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell of Col- kick on his rigLt limb. No bones The price is $1,000. The terrns are easy. astray by black-hearted rascals. l~is mail and the postmaster gave him umbia visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Laud- were broken but tim knee is severely me, wi~ich tickled me very mm:l~. erbach on Sunday. bruised. Brick Business Block The young man opened me and took Thoro aro several /'o~so~ls advanced Miss Lelah Tanner, who has been This is an investment for a business man who is getting tired pay- tim letter out, and threw me into tl~c Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frutclmy, Mr. and why the Hen. Gee. M. Clarkeof Bad visiting here, returned to her home in ingrent. A t,l~ree story building built of solid brick, 22 feet, from) and waste basket, One day a boy.came Mrs. F. Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Axe failed to deliver tl~e Fourth of Bay Port Monday. 90 feet deep, j0iuing the opera lmnse a~ Cass City at the west. is and tore the stamp oft from me, s~, A. Ac(,eorge and son, Lewis and Mrs. July address at Cass City. One report F. L. Fisherand wife of Coh~mbia offered for sale at a reasonable price and on easy terms. This prop- that left a hole in me. To-day a man A. Frutchey left on Saturday for AI: lms it tlmt a, ftor/~e had made the en- were vi,sitors at the home of John erty is in good repair and commands a big rent, came and said tl~at l~e was going to pena, making tim trip from Pt. 11uron ga,oment 1~o lost his nerve and con- Fisher nn Sunday. by boat. burn me, so I have not muei~ longer sequontly lost muett sleep and became to li yr. Litlian, Buth and Fred StritIIerof Thomas Cross has just turned ou~ a Cass City P eal Estate Agency a source oi' misery to l~imself and to Argyle visited relatives lmre on 8al- neat .job of carriav'e painting from his his neighbors. Anotlmr reliable re- l urday and Sunday. ,, ~. shop. It is a hearse belonging to port says his presence at a base ball l" MtI" and Mrs. Alien of Croswell we/'e John McPhail. Argyle's popular un- mune between the Bad Axe and Har- The undersigned will be at bridge / the guests of their daughter, Nrs. L. dertaker. The veMele was taken bor l~each teams was or vital im- two miles east of Cuss City on tim 9th [ Robb, over Sunday. from tim strop last Saturday. portance to h!s home team. It is day of July, 1903 at the i~our of two certainly to be l~oped tl~at lfis pres- (/clock P. M., for the purpose of let- l Angus NcPhail, who has visited his The Social Workers of tim Baptist o ence helped win the~.ametr for that ting the cont, rect of filling in the ap- son. Angus, at Calumet, returned society will serve their usual montMy tmme last Wednesday. tea Wednesday, July 15th, in the would somewhat atone for tlie dis- proaches to the new bridge to be built o appointment which lm willfully across tl~e nortl~ branch of Cass t{iver Mrs. D. Mickte anti grandson, H. D. store occupied by Mrs. Seeley. Tea caused by not coming to Cuss City as t~o miles east or Cass City. Also tim Fritz, left on Monday for a visit witl~ from live to eigl~t. Also ice cream o ll ari Orcen for the ll otato *. 'he agreed. straigl~tening of tl~e river at said relatives in Pt. Huron. will be served afternoon and evening, bridge. Plans and specifications can • t&lbit¢ lb¢llel or for Currant 21orm, o Win. Greet and Misses Augusta Rev. R. Weaver will preacha special o o be seen at ollice of commissioner. ¢, Grand Rapids l~as a ~ood dog ordi- Butler and Nee Dear of Gagetown sermon next Sunday afternoon at were in town Saturday. .* oisol 'lp aper for rties * nance, it provides that all dogs in Jon~ MM~SHAnL. Highway Commis- three o'clock in tim M. P. churcl~, • o sioner. Toa'nsl~ip of Elkland. tlmt citysl~all be taxed $1.00 a .},ear, Mr. and Mrs. II. Herr, Niss Belle two miles nortl~ and west of Ga~. getownl Ean~lcfoot to catch them. McAlpine and Maggie Strifller visited in connection witl~ tim celebration of and owners or dogs who neglect to i~ur¢ ~ln~cct lPow~er, ~i~lnrcctant~, etc. ~ in Bay City over Sunday. tim glorious 'elftl~ by the L. O. pay tam taxare arrested and fined. g~5~'Morton s Shaker Bread, I{ye, Win. Comfort of the Comfort Pro- Lodges of tl~is district. A large That puts tlm punishment wlmreitl Graham and Cream Bread. Candy duce co., of Bad Axe wax in town belongs~-on t,he owner of the do~. Kitchen. 4-17-tf. number of tt~e members are expected Wednesday and ~hursday. to be present. @," E. "lb. YritB, Dru00i t -. +++'* +m~'+'g+ r', w-#-rn--~-w+-r+n F+'r'~ NOKO. M[[T|Nfi O[ TH[ £0UNCIL + CROCHET WORK. Cool and pleasant. The village council met last Mon- Correspondence All tim farmers are busy. day evening and transacted the fol- & ~rmln~ Little C~I) For a l~b~ lowing business: ~lade In Linen or Silk Thread. Tom McPherson returned lmme Tills charming little cap may be Several sidewalks were ordered from Canada Wednesday. made of No. 100 linen thread or sew. built in front and adjacent tim fol- Jim Dumps on Independence Day, Walter Lewis has a badly sprained ing silk, as preferred, for a small baby, lowing described premises: Leach St. Satd : "Force freed us from Engr WICKWARE. knee caused by a fall on Sunday. while knitting silk made in the same land's sway. lot4, blk7; Oak St. lot 4, blkl of Haying is the order or the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Decker have return. pattern will make a cap large enough Now independence let's declare Seed's addition: West St. commenc- From indigestion's tyrant snare. Mrs. C. Sackett has purchase a new edto Deckerand will remain until for a child a year old. The rosettes are ing4rods southof SEcor orlnt 11. Good friends, shake off this despo~ gasoline stove. harvest and threshing are completed. made singly and joined in the making. Wilsey & McPhail's addition, west 8 A larger cap may be made by adding a grim. Mrs. Gee. Brown railed on Mrs. A. No preaching on Sunday at Foster rods, .south 12 rods, east 8 rods, north row of rosettes around the front an4 'Twas 'Force' that freed your Gracy Sunday. schoolhouse on account of sickness in 12 rods to place of beginning; West Sunny Jim.' " Mrs. T. Sherdain is visitin~ at her Rev. ~~{cCall ~ ' s family. Sunday scimol street lot 13. blk A of Ketland's addi parental home this week, was attended by a large number of tion; on same street lot 1, 10 and 11 of the young people. Wilsey & McPhail's addition. Mrs. S. Daxis and daughter, Mrs. T. Commissioner Straube presented Sherdain, called on Mrs. E. Sansburn The glorious 4tl~ was celebrated by Monday, a few of the neigl~bors bore on 1][. his mont/Hy report for May wlHch is Foster's place, wtmre tim happy clH1- as follows: The Readydo.Serve C~real ~% ~ ~ ~ DEFORD. dren played in the rippling Cass river Ligl~t service $221.95 while some of the large boys had a Light supplies 18.83 Mrs. E. Lewis is canvalescent. cool bath, and a bountiful repast of Water service 17.49 always on duty. fI, J. Wilcox is visiting at East good tiHngs was provided for all by For coal 14.00 Greenwood. tile parents. Later a number of our Total $27 2.27 young people went to Decker to see g. G. Noble visited at his parental Tile request for water service by the fireworks. lmme in Oxford Sunday.. Messrs. 13urbridge and Ryno was The dwelling and contents of Dr. A. A Foog for Flghte~. Mrs. Belle Sharp is visiting at t~er granted. Tl~e fixing of rates for the McKenney were destroyed by /ire "It may interest you to learn tha$ WoreC parental lmme iv, Dryden, above service was referred to tt~e fol- about half pas~ nineon Monday, July is being served at breakfas~ several times lowing committee: Com. 8traube, each week to the members of the Second Reg- Miss Anna Retherrord is a~ain able 6. The fire originated in tl~e kitclmn Trustees Campbell and Clarke. imen~ N. (t. P. ~ow on duty at this place. to be out; among her friends. pipe and had made a good start in the Richard Lutze asked for permission Eber Retherford came lmme to roof and clmmbers before being notic- to move his blacksmith strop from its spend the 4th witl~ 1Hs parents. ed audit was to{) late to save any of present location to the lot on Main tl~e valuable contents except two street next to Gordon's Tavern. His Miss lola Wilson of Cass City visited pieces of furniture and tlm family are request was granted providing he fur- at E. Bruce's tim rove part of last week. wnlo " left without any clothes except what nish a bond to the amount of $300 BABY'S CAP. Lue Retherford bad ~he misfortune they were wearin~ at the time. No with two sureties. sides. The strings should be of sheer of losing one of his horses on Friday. insurance. Tim following petition for a drain mull, hemstitched at the edges and fin- D. A. Valentine left for Oxford $100 gI~WAI{D, $100 signed by J. D. Brooker and sixty Ished at the ends witl~ a row of rosettes. Monday evening wl~ere l~e expects to The readers of this paper will be ()the~ citizens was referred to the The I{osettes.--First row. ch 8, Join; Hot 'Veather Requisites be employed. pleased to learn that there is at least, committee on general improvements: second row° ch 3. 2 tr. in ring, ch. 4. one dreaded disease that science ires "We, tlm undersigned taxpayers ()i' fasten with s. c. into first oh.. 3 tr. in Nrs.O. Ware and Miss Edna Bruce been able to cure in all its stages and Cass City, realizing tim necessity of ring; repeat until there are 8 picots. that is CatarrtL Hall's Catarrh Cure are visiting the former's brother, C. drainage on tim north side of Main The wheels that form the centers of HArIFIOGKS, CP OQUET Chadwick at, Imlay City. is the only positive cure now known to groups of 8 rosettes are made of 6 oh.; the medical fraternity. Catarrh street in the village of Cass City, do join s. e. in ring, ch. 6, fasten in picot Orson Valentine came tmme Friday being a constitutional disease, re- BASE BALL (iOODS, SPON(iES, PAR[IS (iREEN, tl~erefore petition your honorable of rosette, ch. 6. 2 s. c. in ring, repeat. to spend the 4th witt~ t~is parents and quires a constitutional treatment. body to cause drains to be constructed The Crown.--The crown is formed of FANCY SHELF PAPER, TALCUM friends, returning to his work at Ox- Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon tim blood on tile north and south sides of Saul- a wheel of 8 rosettes. Fasten thread ford Monday. and mucous surfaces of the surfaces lae street from Seegar street west to to top picot of rosette, ch. 6, tr. in next POWDER, PEI~FUMES. The ice cream social last Wednes- of the system, thereby destroying the the nght of way of tlmP. O.&N. g. picot, oh. 3. dtr] in next picot, ch. 3, foundation of the disease, and ~ivina day evening, July 1, was quite well R. and tlmt said drains be properly dtr. in next picot, ell 3. repeat. the patient strength by building u[a attended. The proceeds were $6.50 surveyed and a true grade be estab- Around this fasten a row of 15 ro- L. I. Wood & Company the constitution and assisting nature settes and crochet around the outer clear of expenses. in doing its work. The proprietors lished, and that the drain on the 6dge of this row as around tim wheel, have somuch faith in its curative soutl~ side of said Sanilac street be powers, that Lbey offer one hundred and outside of this fasten a row of 18 tiled from Seegar street to Weaver rosettes. dollars for any case tl~at it fai]s~ to ÷+++'~'++++++++++++++++++÷++ +++-r++++÷++++u.+++++÷+-DM%+ cure. Scud for list of testimonials. street, and the drains on Lira north The Headpiece.~This Is formed of Address F.J. CHENNE¥ &, Co., side of Sanilac street, be tiled from two rows of wheels joined by wheels + "i" Sold by Druggists, 75c Toledo, O. Leach street to Weaver street; and of 4 ell.; fasten with s. c. in ring, ch. 4, Special Sale on, Hall's Family Pills are the best. that the said drains be so constructed fasten in picot with s. e., oh. 4, fasten ~O~- as to receive lateral drains or small in ring with 2 s. c., repeat. Around the outer edge is a row or BE~AULE¥. " sewers tl~erein. Skirts oh. betweeu picots, with 2 dtr. in the Ethel Reader will return to Pigeon space betwcen tim wheels. A row of Have a large line of Skirts that range -I* this week. from $1.50 to $8.50, and a beautiful line of Uh£[[ TOM'S £ABIK tim rosettes finishes the outer edge of Shirt Waists. fror~t and ends. Dan Crawford and family of Bad Pahner's productign of '~Uncle Also a line or Axe spent Sunday here. Sew the 'three rosettes at the back Tom's Cabin" which will be presented edge of the ends together and fasten Boys' .Suits from $1.8o Mrs. Jacob Helwig is expected lmme under a big tent at Cass City on Sat- the crown into place. this week after a visit at her parental urday evening, July 11, is on a scale When croeheted of wtHte silk a lin- to $2.50 .~ home in New York. or magnilieence never before witnessed ing of chiffon or mousseline, with tie Have a fresh stock of Groceries and + Mr. Amos, supervisor or Colfax in this city. It has been some years ends to match, would make the cap Tobaccos. Call and examine my line before buying. Butter and eggs taken same as cash. No! I don't want a bottle any township spent Sunday with his since a Cass City public lms been very dainty nnd pretty.--Dellneator. cheaper, or twice as large, or one sister, Mrs. Hugh McDermott. treated to a representation of this beautiful drama, in which actors New Toques. Mrs. Alex. Clark, who lms been Throughout the season there will be Mrs. O. W. (Jeff, made by yourself. I do want worthy of the name we~ employed sufl'ering with typhoid rover, is im- days and gowns with which the trim CASS CITY, $ and the resources or the scenic artist proving nicely under the care of Dr. and fascinating toque will appear to +++q'÷÷+++÷++-l~F+++++÷++++++ +~ ++++++++++++++q~++++~ PERRY DAVIS" Charlton of Greenleaf. and meclmnic are taxed to their ut- much better advantage than the large most to make the se~ting of the piece Mrs. Gilchrist of Detroit, who has shady hat. The sketch offers some of the newest examples of this useful been visiting lmr daugl~ter, Mrs. equal to that used in the great spec- tacular plays. This company gives a and chic bit of headgear. Thompson, will go to Otter Lake this most powerful and intelligent inter- In the center appears a large toque week I5o visit her son, wire is ill with of champagne rush straw, trimmed pretation of t,l~is touching master- and will not have any substitute; typhoid fever. with champagne net, converted into a piece of dramatic fiction. Among the John Dickhout, who has been pros- passementerie with an embroidery of there is nothing else as good. scenic effects used is the gorgeohs pecting in Oregon and Washington, fine straw and black sequins. It has Apotheosis, and the last scene, the a eachepelgne of black ostrich feathers( tins returned home and' at present is ascent of Eva to the realms of bliss, While a rosette of black velvet accen- very ill with congestion or the lungs borne by angels; the pearly gates and tuates it on the left side. and billious fever. Dr. Wickware is American Sh0rt-H0rn Bree0ers' stairway to the lmme beyond the A good seaside toque is tlm ~upper in attendance. Association. skies; the Ohio river in mid-winter by figure of dark blue straw with brim of TLe picnic in R. Parr's grove on moonlight; a southern paradise at July4 was largely attended. The Certified Uopy of I'edigrcc Aecel)ted for E~)try sunset; allegorical scenes, typical of in The American SImrt-IIorn lIerd I{ookl speaking by Dr. Fulton or Bad Axe, the birth of liberty and blessing of Roy. Fenn of Cass City and C. Purdy little children; the weird Rocky Pass; or Gagetown, together with tim song tl~e realistic eotton plantation, all of Color--Red. little white. Calved--Oct. 9, 1901, and recitations were all that anyone which are positively the most mag- Bred by l)~vid M, Cook, Amulree, Ontario. could wish for. Ice cream was sold in nificent displays of scenic art and Owned by Henry Wettlaufer, C;tssCIty, Mich. abundance and everyone seemed happy (Vol. 56.) Sire No. mecl~anical effects ever witnessed. Got by Capt. Watt ..... l{~(i(i| swinging or strolling tl~rough the This is tim first time that every scene Out of DollIe ...... by Red King ...... 174171 grove. The proceeds, after all ex- Edith ...... Lo~al Subject.. 87776 lms been produced in this great play. Flor:~ ...... British Itol)e .... 157509 penses including tire works were paid, Admission 25 cents. Aral)elht ...... Pilot ...... 99948 Cintra Belle .. l)uke of Spring- amounted to $I20 which will help a The Detroit Vapor wood ...... 97653 great deal in paying for tlm M. E. Imdy J:tne .... Glenlyon ...... 18722 Lucy ...... Minor ...... 14929 parsonage. ~'$20 buys a good secondqmnd or- Miss Nigi~t- gan. F. LENZNEIL 7-3-tf ingMe 2nd.. London Lad .... 653 Miss Night- e, in,:tie. Sovereign ..... 3457~ Notice. Stoves Lamode ~cllII I rinee ...... (2057) Tim building committee will receive lmmode 1st. o_ Meteor...... 104 ~@°Meet me at Eltiott's. 3-20- Have taken the lead for the past eight years, and are still in ad- L:dl:~ Rookh.. Archer...... 10 sealed bids for the erecting of a Lily ...... Windle ...... 185 vance for this summer. The Detroit is positively safe as it has Imp. Nertierby Momtreh ...... (4494) cement block or brick town hall up to S weetbrier ... Barmpton ...... (54) one o clock the 20th of July, 1903. no tin tubes or gas chambers, but burns the vapor as it comes Roseberry... Western Comet ((iS!}) :) ~/'Home made Candies fresh and Comet ...... 055) llans and specitications may be seen from supply pipe. Remember the name, "Detroit." Son of F~tvorite (252) sweet. Candy Kitchen. 2-17-tf. Cul)id ...... (177) at my residence in Section two, Grant. F:t, vorit e. (252) Bids will be opened at the town l~all at one o'clock, July 20, 1903. N. BIGELOW & SONS This is tO certify, Lhal the above pedi~ree CASS CITY MARKETS, 7-10-2 M. WIN(}ER, Ell(ton, Mich. has been accepted for record in Vol, 56. (J:tssOi~y~ Mich.; July 9 1903. Ill {osL|tnol/y whereof, I have Mlixe(l the Whe~t. No. 2 white ...... 7'2 seal of the Associ:tl i(HL ~,~-~A line lin~ of up-to-date belts at (lhicalt;o, lll~, May L'0. A. D. 1903. Wheat. No, 3 red ...... ~;7 ,/Olin W. G R()VES. Secreta, ry. Williams Sisters. 7-3-1 Rye. No. 2 ...... 4(; l SEAL,] Ctcrk I{, '~\ hit, e o~I,s No, 3 ...... 40 Pe~s ...... 1 00 I 50 ) Choice tlandpieked beans ...... 1 95 S'[ATE el, MICIIIGAN, C.ounty of Yus- Cloverseed ...... 5 00 cot:l,, ss. Notice is hereby ~iwm, t, ha, t by a,r) ~*~OUR I~ONEY IS Wool ...... 18:21 order of the Prol):~Le Court for 1,h(~ Cortl~y of SHIRT WAIST Tuseob~, made on the ls~ d;Ly of June A. I). Eggs poe doz ...... 13 1903. fl months from t ha, t (I//,te were ~llowed NO GOOD" Bul)ter ...... 12 for creditors I3o 1)resettb their cltLinls ;LK~inst and will be refunded to you if after using Live hogs, per cwt ...... 5 )25 1,he esthete of John I/. \V~ll~ce lat, e of sa.id half a bottle of Cou~Hy, (lece:Lsc(1, a, nd {,hal; :~Ii creditors of Beef, live weight ...... 3 00 3 50 s~i(l (tece:tsed ;~re required to present) their Sheep live weight, per 11) ...... 3 a½ BARGAINS THE FAI~OUS w~xo op WOQV~S. ela, ims to sMd l)roba, t0 Court M, the Proba, te L~I)ll)s ...... 5 Ollice, in t}m ~r i/lla.ge of C;t{'o, for ex:~l~tilt- ~t,tioll ~LII(1 aAlowance, on ov before the lsL (h~y Live Ve~l ...... 5 00 frills of biscuit straw divided by rou- of I)ecemt)er A. D. I903. ~Ll~(l Lh:~t, st/oh eb~in{s Dressed Hogs ...... 7 00 leaux of white tulle. The trimming We are going to quit handling Shirt Waists and will will be he~Id 1)eft)re s;~i(l C,ourt, on Tuesday Dressed Beef ...... 7 00 s 00 t,}m |st da, y of September A, 1). 1903, ;~nd on Is a handsome quill thrust through a r[uesd;~y the 1st day of December A. I). 1903, chicken ...... 8 straw rosette. close out our line, We have several which we have been a,t t,(m o'cloe/; it) the f'orenoo)l of e;tch of those Ducks ...... (i Very polmlar and serviceable is the Geese ...... 5 selling from 50 cents to $1,75, You can ])~Lted. ,hme 1;3. A. D. l J03. black toque of "drop" sequins, trimmed Turkey ...... S 10 ) ,1OIIN 1-31. SMIT]I,) [| ro|)~LLe S03fl,'] ]l.ld~e of [ rot)a.t.e. tildes, green ...... 5 with folds of black chiffon and a black ostrich tip curling on the hair behind. nObLER MILLS. Get them now at " White Lily, per bbl ...... 4 20 DEP/IRT/I~ENT NHE'UNATISN and L;mrel ...... 4 50 A Fleeting Joy. OF 31USIC BLOOD CURE Economy per bbl ...... 3 O0 "In spring we kin look de coal dealah much lower prices i Gr~d~am Ilour per bbl ...... 4 O0 in de eye wid disdain an' glt ouah St. Agatha's School, liagetowa, Mich. you are not satisfied with results. Gr~nuhtted me~I, per ewt ...... 2 00 secon' wind befo' @ iceman an' his This is our guarante% which goes with Feed per ewt ...... 1 ,'25 Full evaded Course in Vocal and every bottle. gq'abhooks git holt ob us fo' de sum. Instrumental Music. Me~l per ewt ...... 1 30 mah." says Judge Wooltop of Black- B, F, BENKELMAN For terms apply to Sister or St. For Sale a~ Guaranteed O~ly B~' Br~n per ewt ...... 1 00 rifle. "Dis am what make hit er jos- Middlings per cwt ...... 1 10 Domino. fat ~season." h. I. IAJood & Co. Buckwhe~t ...... 3 25 o

_o_ I J. Austin di'd some carpenter work EXHIB| TINO UNDER A BIO WATEP.PROOF TENT for Robert Bougl~ner last week. Mr. and Mrs. James McQueen visiL: ed at Robert McQueen's Sunday. i [l "e" Womeo, A number frt~m here attended tim Children, Dogs, celebration at'Cass City Sattirday. Palmer's Ze D. MeQueen and M. Grace trans- Cabtn; acted business in Sanilac Centre last Ponies, Horses, Donkeys The feeding of beef calves by the week. butter dairynu~n necessitates the lmy- MAGNIFICENT SCENE The Free Methodists held the ing of the calves of a beef strain, for PRODUCTION OF .... Fourth of July meeting in tl~e church the butter dairyman cannot afford t( Friday nigitt to Sunday night. keep beef cows or Jack of all wades Lar0est cows. which SOl!tO talk so Inueh aipout NIGHT WAS HER, TERROR. tinder tile llatlle of "dual purpose" "t wonld c(mgil nearly all night cows. s:lyq Praelical Farmer--that is, UNCLE l~ul~," writes >Its, Cllas. Apple~ate; a cow half way milk atrial butter and of Alexandria, Ind., "and c()uld hard- ly get any sleep. I lind c(:,nsnmptlon half way beef altd ilevev tiw best rot germany so bad thai, it' 1 walked ~t block I either. Tile calves from butler cows would eougl~ frightfully and spit blood eaimot be made to tip 1.200 l~mInds In TON'b but.. when all elllet medicines failed, a year. and if riley did it would all be three $1.00 b(~t,gles of Dr. King's New inside fat :ill{| llO loins wortl) l:lOlb Discovery wholly cured me and I tiottillg. The dairylttall ~qllt ~If['ol°d 1:0 gained 58 pcmnds." Its absolutely the Worl g uarnateed to cure Conglts, ~Colds, La raise his heifer calves on skim milk CABIN (~rippe, Bronelfitis and all Throat and and grain. 1,ut 110 had better let the Lung Troubles. Price 50e and $1.00. beef anilllals alone unless he can blly Trial bottles free ab L. l.Wood & Co. first class beef calves for the purpose. We have heard of the dairy Short- picturesque drama has, perhaps, taxed the skill UNCL~ TOI~'S CArtIN" never grows el& 0[ the artist and tlm mechanic more than any PINGt%EE. horns and have spent at ~ood deal of There runs through it ~ vein of pathos pecu- ~)ther spcetaclc of which the stage can boast. money to tiud them. If they ever ex- Haying tins commenced. liarly touching an4 sweet. It speaks theuniver- Indeed, it is not flattery to say that the "Beau~ isted they have been bred out in get- sal language of the heart, It reflects, like tiful Gates .Ajar,'" as depicted by this company, Corn is doing nicely now. ling the true use of the Shorthorn. tile prism, the innermost phases of human emotion. is one of the most entrancing spectacles cvez Mr. and Mrs. C. Wills called on C. I. best of beef. We have never yet Ialk- lit is more than a play; it is a moral classic. It seem The scene'opens with a mass of clouds~ ~,d about special purpose cattle-bui argues for two of the greatest themes that Cooke Sunday. through a rift of which is seen a passing group ~ome Slmrthorn man rises to exl)iai~ ran'engage the mind--human liberty', and im- of angels bearing Uncle Tom to l~eaven. A Miss Lilly Sherman is now home for that the Shorthorn is the greatest ani- mortality of the soul, It is so pure that its large "tier [a" of iridescent splendor is brightly ~;ouch alone is chastening, Like the kiss of a twinkling in front. Tl~e clouds disperse, reveal- an indefinite time. mal either for dairy or beef. The fact child, it conquers by the very innocence of its ing Uncle Tom witl~ angel escort before the Road work is progressing in Dist. is that an animal which is tim finest breath. ~In the character of Igva, it is unique. golden gates, on either side of which, poised No. 3. Evergreen. dairy animal cannot possibly be a W-he does not cherisl~ in memory some sweet, upon magnificent pillars inlaid with pearl and fine beef animal and vice versa. The angelic child who seemed to touch thin eartl~ gold, stand angel sentinels with expanded wings, Quite a number attended the show two characters are diametrically op- only as a transient, visitor who passed away Change follows clmnge. Numerous angels ap- at Cass City June 27. posed, and just to the extent that a ~with the dew of childhood's morning ~too good, pear from out the fleecy clo:ads which now sur- too pure. for us? "'%Vas there ever a child like Robert 3Ielnnis ires. purchased an Shorthorn or any otlmr beef breed de- roun~ the scene like a t~alo of gtory, In the velops line dairy qualities, to that ex- ?ava? Yes. but her name is written on grave- dcen center a sudden movement of tim clouds is Empire cream separator. stones." This good old play is unique because tent she becomes at poorer beef animal. seem and like a mornin~ star, like the central The Minnonite campmeeting was it is the only one that portrays that character. ]ca'el in a crown of diadems, surrounded by Mere size does not make an animal a ~ho scenery ~s excenent. In the river scene. whispering angels, little EwL with beckoning largely attended Sunday. good beef. and fat laid on by a dairy ~:e sees the floating cakes of ice stow, ly moving hands, smiles down npon Unclo Tom, while the Harry Allen and Miss Hebiwhite animal inside is not as profitable as eawn stream One can sec, in the splendid beautiful gates slowly open to the grea~ elty ealted at C. I. Cooke's this week. the fat laid on 1he loins of a real beet perspective of this scene, severat miles up the that lies beyond. It is a splendid sight to se~' animal. If a man's interest is in but- frozen river, and the undulating snow-clad hills During tlm interval of thin exquisite spectacle, Robert Agar seems t,o be gettin~ ter let him keep tim best cows for tlmt ~.a either side lic like drowsy sentinels in the the mellow minors of an invisible choir £aii along nicely since tile operation on his purpose and leave baby beef to tim s~ggy winter das;@ The plantation scene reprc- faintly upon the ear, and the curtain descen4~ leg. beef men. while he more profitably scnL-" a typi(Fal bo~thern home, with its man- upon a picture of the imagination ti~fat one uses his skim milk to raise heifers and Mo~s, its log cabins, and its eotton~flcld. It Is L|FE AMONG THE LOWLY. loath to ca11 unrcak Mrs. Ilenry Van Norman is visiting tYn~sunny, ~nny SoutK It is a warm, mellow, 1]er daughter in Isabella county at feed pigs. ~t~21tif~, acen¢ q'he last scene in tbi~ mr~t present. The s~liline~o¢,~ Test. The dairy and food department of for G. Shagena and family are living on Minnesota lms inaugurated a record The most magnificent production the world has ever seen. Watch the farm formerly occupied by (?has, test of dairy lmrds and will collect Ocha m. some interesting figures upon the rec- Will exhibit at It is reported that Isaac Agar is ords nmde by various herds aIld in- . the big street parade. Admission 25c. now making a long premeditative dividual members of the herds. The test will be continued one year, and deal which requiresa trip to Alpena records will be taken of tim number this week. There are many sug- of pounds of butter fat secreted by gest, ions regarding the facts, however each cow and the amount of food re- July 11th it is only a matter or time when a quired to produce it. Feeds and con- Cass City, Saturday Evening, more definite account can be referred ditions ,will be varied from time to to concerning tlm details. time and results noted. This test will no doubt be productive of much in- I-++++++++++++++++'~'+++~M'++'~ the guest of Miss Allie Curtis tile past q-+++++++++++++++++++++++++ and asked for work. We soon learned BRUTALLY TORTURED. formation in regard to individual per- few days. formance of the various members of that the Irish tramp, as he was first A case came to light tllat for pre- termed, could unravel the "dead hm- aas. Braidwood of Pontiac was the sistent and unmerciful torture has the herd. guages" like casting yarn from a reel, guest of Miss Linnid Jeffery, Saturday perhaps never been equaled. Joe A Maryland lliillt: Situation. All tile milk and cream sold near but the demon drink had destroyed and Sunday. Golobick of Colusa, Calif., writes. "For 15 years I endured insufferable Sandy Spring, Md., are bought by two +++++-~-t-++++++++++-i-I-+++++++ his usefulness, still left with him Jas. and Harry Stewart of Detroit pain from Rheumatism and nothing men. one of whom buys all the milk, visited at tlle home of their mother much of l~is former ability. Our ELMWOOD. relieved me though I tried every- about 400 gallons per day, and pays 90 ~ditor CllRONICLIg: friend tramp was a Roman Catholic over the 4th. thing known. I came across Electric cents per 100 pounds in summer and R. Webster was in Cass City nn Bitters and its the greatest medicine I beg for space to express a thougl~t. and reared not tn cross swords in Miss May Phelps of New York is a $1.50 in winter, says a correspondent Monday. on earth for tlmt trouble. A few Many years ago I lived with a man wordy combat with the good boss on visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bottles of it completely Telieved and of Rural New Yorker. The other buys who believed that tlm seventh day of the "seventh day question," and wlmn Mrs. W. A. Lockwood was in Gage Lyman Hilt cured me." Just as go,d for Liver all the cream. :ibout thirty-five gallons and Kidney troubles and general de- per day, and I)ays 45 cents per gallon the week was ~he day set apart and driven to a corner by the seventh day town on Monday. M. L. Randall's new feed barn is binding on us to be kept ass day of advocate tiring passage after passage bility. Only 5oc. Satisfaction guar- in summer and 50 cents in winter. We Miss B. Lockwood returned borne near completion and he is now ready anteed by L. I. Wood & Co. have no railroad. The buyers send the rest and good thought. IIe was a or Scripture at Erin's son to sub- from the bay on Monday. Ix) do business, milk and cream to Washington, eight- man of learning, being a Greek and stantiate tim keeping of the Jewish een miles distant, by wagon. The milk Fl(~rence V~ebster assisted Ialom Miss Linnie Jeffery is havinu a two NOVESTA. Latin scholar, so of course could l~old Sabbath, Pat would say, "All for the is sold at retail from a store owned weeks' vacation from work at E. A. Too late for last week. his side of the question against the Jews, all for the Jews." Hammond at house cleaning a few and operated by the buyer. The cream Randall's store. ordinary individual easily. But wlmn In later years I have often thou~l~t days tl~is week. Mrs. G. Scott is much Improved in is sold to ice cream manufacturers and Mrs. Mat Warner of imlay City vis- tiealth. the busy season was upon us at one how many there are like our brother P. W. S~one and Miss Bertha Faust brings 75 cents per gallon. Nearly all ite¢ her people, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. tim dairy farmers have silos and also ~ime, there came to lfls door a fellow countryman, and while in attendance drove over to tim Bay on Saturday re- Clare Sumner has gone to Lamotte creature wile had seen better days at, Sunday school. July 5th, it was Meyer, over the Fourth. Corners to wo~k for t, he summer. buy large quantities of bran, some cot- turnint~ Sunday. ton seed and gluten meal. Price of forcibly brougllt to my mind. As all Miss Emily Crawford of Sarnia has Frank Crawfdrd and wife were the Mrs. W. A. Lockwood and Mrs, bran r'mges from $20 to $25 per ton; well know, the lesson 1st Sam. 8:1-10 been spending a few days a~ the home guests of M. Shover and wife last Sun- Win. Ostrander were in Cuss Citg on cotton seed meal. $28; gluten, about informs us how Samuel was a good of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Millikin. day, r~].uesday of last week. $25. There is much complaint among man and when he grew old he put his Mr. and Mrs. Earl have been enter- O. Miles and wife of Karr's Corners the farmers, as the prier of milk and sons in t~is place over th~ people. But Frank Hendrick sold his span of raining the tatter's sister and hus- were pleasant callers in tills vicinity cream is the same as it was when bran YourHair the people asl~ed for a king and in *l~e Belgin colts to outside parties tlm band of Pontiac the past few days. was $12 per ton. A few have Sold limit last Sunday. 3rd verse of tile 8th chapter the reas- fi,'st of tt~e week, for $275. cows and are feeding steers. This Willis Kingand family of Lisbon Frank Deneen and wife are the "Two years ago my hair was on why is given in the fotlowin~ takes much less labor. Many are now Re}. Wm. Ostrander is slowly re- are guests at tim home of tile former's proud parer.Is ofa baby girl which sowing alsike clover, which sets well falling out badly. I purchased a words: "And ltis sons walked not in covering from tile injury im received parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. King. was burn tim 25t11. here and makes good pasture. Red bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and his way, but turned aside after lucre in tlle wreck a sl~ort time ago at Miss Nettle Millikin is entertaining clover has failed for the last four or soon my hair stopped coming out." and ~ook bribes and perverted judg- key. W. H. Saylor, who it was Mayvilie, tmr cousins, Misses Mertie 5lillil¢in of tlmught was much better, was taken five years. Clover pasture and hay Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, ill. meut." have been very much missed. Fortu- Bay City and Ethel Millikin of Silver- much worse again. . All appeared willing to admit tllat Quite at crowd of young people nately mtmy silos were built before the wood. Perhaps your mother the sons of Samuel did very wrong gatllered at tile l~0me of Dan Chas. Kelly and son, Master Gleason price of feed went up. and many have but there was no disposition to make Leach on Wednesday nigl~t for a play Miss Alia Harris of Detroit and Ja,~. of Kingston were the guests of M" been Imilt since. Labor is scarce and had thin hair~ but that is an application to ~l~e custgms 0f the party. A good time is reported by Copeland of Caput were guests at, the Handly and wife last Sunday. very unreliable; competent milkmen home of Dr. and Mrs. Hanna over the no reason why you must present time. We mildly suggested atl. A. Parrott and wife are expected almost hnpossible to find. The labor is nearly all colored, a few native white: that where we were greedy in tlle Fourtll. I~ere tiffs week from J&ondo and will go through life with half- WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. no foreigners. present age we were "turnin~ aside Mrs. Gee. Webster, who lms been make tiffs place their future home. New Way to Mal~e Butter. starved hair. If you want after lucre," and every farmer that The busiest and mightiest little ti~e guest of her daughter. Mrs. M. L. thing that ever was made is Dr.~King's A great many from here attended L. II. Williams. vice president of the Randall, returned to ller home near long, thick hair, feed it had breakfast at 5 ()'clock in order to New Life Pills. The~e pills change the eampmeetings last Sunday which Akron (O.} Cold Distilling company, with Ayer's Hair Vigor, get extra time out of hired help was weakness into strengtl~, listlessness in- Rochester Friday. are being held in -Evergreen vicinity. claims to be the discoverer of a method "turning aside after lucre." Wl~ere to energy, brain-fag into mental pow- Tile ball game played by tim Fos- of making butter without first remov- er. r;Yhey 're wonderful in building up Warren Mason and wife of Sanilac and make it rich, dark, the 4th was held and anyone allowed toria boys and Kingston resulted in a ing tim cream, reports Creamery ,Jour- the health, Only 25c per box. Sold Centre were the guests of their to sell something stronger than tea as score of 26 to 4 in favor of Kingston. nal. He does not go into details, but and heavy. byL. I. Wood & Co. friends, Michael Handly and wife, tim an inducement that they might chip Our boys are not so slow. says: $1.00 ~1 botlle. All druggists. latter part of last week. in big to defray the expenses of the "The discovery is not one of mere KINGSTON, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, former chance, but is the result of a year's If your druggist cannot supply you, day it, was "turning asideafter hlcre." Mrs. M. Smith of Port Huron, who senti us cue dollar and we wilt express residents of Otis place now of Black's hard work. I was given the insight you a bottle. Be sure and give the name But even our good Bible class teacher N. H. Bums made a trip to Care on visited l~er sister, Mrs. M. Handly, Corners near Imlay City, spent the 4th from our cold distilling process and ~l' your nearest express olhcc. Address~ Monday. the past two weeks, left for Sanilae J. C. A YER CO., Lowell, Mass. did not seem to want to come too near with friends l~ereand remained over have spent nlucll time and study on it. to home affairs. And tlmn it came to Mr. Kelly's new picture gallery is Centre last Sunday wllere she will Sunday. I'have tested the machine before sev- our mind that much Sunday school, completed. visit friends fo~ a whilebefore return- eral prominent capitalists of tlte city, The Fnurth is over and a large coln- teaching, as well as the greater part Work is orogressingf • r finely on tile ing tlome. and they are now back of me. We pany were visitors in town all day, of the preaching, is done at hmg will build a plant and put the product new M. E. cllurcli. many coming from outside to cele- range and when we find an evil con- The song or tile mower is again on tim market." Dr. IIanna is entertaining his sister brate. We congratulate ourselves on demned in a people of the long ago we heard in our land. and husband from Canada. having suell an oi'derly and pleasant A Renti[J~t~e~nee, > [0roe--Success !4 are not inclined ~o examine the lesson Mrs.°E. Brown called ou ilay Creek 7- Fernando Ealy of Jk ontiac is visiting time. A munber of years ago Wisconsin > closely but read it over with a flippant friends last Saturday. ) friends in town and vicinity. Mrs. Myra R. Martin of gocllester cheese makers had to pay 2½ cents ; Iiave you ever stood before a air and if anyone asks for an applica- Red rasp berries are showing up per pound to get their product to New > ( A company of young ladies made a has been visiting at tke home of her tion to tit us mortals of wisdom and well, as are {~he cucumbers. York city. When Freight Agent trip to Clifford Monday evening. brothers, M.L. and E. A. Randall ; Nammolh Relail Slore : greatness of A. D. 1903, we just ans- Mrs. M. Handley called on Mrs. A. Chandler was called upon by ex-Gov- and wondered what force made tlutt wer like the son of the Green Isle, Mrs. E. Hartt and daughter of Wil- and t~er sister, Mrs. Jas. Lotimer, the ernor Hoard. the former inquired: Milk a few days this week. business grow? There were several past few days, Slm returned home "Well. sir. who are you and what do ( forces. Rut the ONE force was AD- "All for the Jews, all for the Jews." mot visited friends in town Tuesday. Monday evening, Miss Agnes Lotimer E. Brown transacted business at ( VEt~T1S ING---.ludieious, Persistent, JOIIN MCCRACKEN. Misses Mabel and Lee Ryckman of you want?" < ltonest Advertising, Get ~ copy of Lamott Corners last. Saturday. "My aurae'is ~V. D. Hoard." was the Detroit are visiting their people here, accompanying her. < IJlEESSFULADVERTISlN6 A daughter came to gladden the reply, "I live in Fort Atkinson, Wis., < g~}'Home made Candies fresh and A. G. Nillikin Ires gone to Holland and represent'300,000 pounds of ~'is- < IIow to Aeeomplis]~ lt" home of Frank Deneen last Thursday. sweet. Candy Kitchen. 2-17-tf. HAY CREEK. < By J. Angus MacDonald and follow its and Lansing in tlm service of the eonsin cheese that wants to get to the advice. 1he results will astoIiistt you. state. Haying has been commenced. A goodly number from here attend- New York market in quick time in re- It is a mine of valuable information frigerator cars and at a freight rate of for any merchant, anti is worti~ many NO PITY SHOWN. Mrs. IL H. King is entertaining her Crops look good in this viein|ty. ed the 4th at Cass City last Saturday. times its cost. a cent n pound." > "Printer's Ink" s;tys: "Mr. MacDon- "For years fate was after me con- brotller J. Ferris and wife from Colo- A. Meredith of Coleman is a visitor Ilattie Boice while out berrying > "ald searches out tim inner advertising t, inuously" writes F, A. Gulledge, "Is that all you want?" said the principles of each business and sets it rado. here this week, was badly poison. Dr. Truesdell is in railroad man. forth clearly and briefly." Verbena, Ala. "1 had a terrible ease of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all J, G. Constable or Detroit, was at Miss Nellie MeCool has returned attendance. But the governor got the rate. and the < 400 Pages--S2.00-- Post paid. tidied Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the Constable farm a part of last week home from Cuss City. The Minninite camp-meeting was raih'oads, tile dairymen and the cheese me. Equally good for Burns and all factories lmve all made money.- < ~ TItE LINOOI.N PLB, CO., Provident and this. Mr, and Mrs. Gee. Palmer visited at closed las~ Thursday night and was a < ]/ldg,, Philadelphia. <~ aches and pains. Only 25c at L. I. Creamery Journal: Wood & Co. Mr. Skinner of Sherman has been John MeCool's Sunday. success from start to finish. I think it was the fifth or sixth visit might result In a tragic fulfillment of ! PONTIAC, 0XFORO & ~ORTHERN ~. K when he found me upon the sidewalk THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Brown's insane dreams. But a big po- i At) Animal S:or~ PASSENGER TIME CARD. in front of my house, ready to start on Po~ liceman sprang out from the sidewalk Little l=olRs o- Ill[-+ a round of professional calls; My horse and seized tile horse by the head just LESSON ]:, THIRD QUARTER, INTER- Train~ run on Central 5tandard Time, and light wagon were ready, and I in time.. NATIONAL SERIES. JULY 12. asked Mr. Brown to come along with At thts very instant a tremendous _ IGOING. NORTII. _ GOING SOUTH. me. cllange canie over Brown. He shook [i0, at the Barber's STATIONS. Pas. [Frg~;. Text of the Lesson, I S~na. ~, l~'-2T. No. 4. No. 5 D[AD LINt "Which way are you. going?" he himself loose from Dr. Emmett and ~leniory Versem, ~4, 2~--Golden Text~ asked. got upon his feet. As the policeman .,;rot--T-- Iron.. xxxll|, ~.--C O lltl nil e lit t II IPy PI*e- Once upon a time the lion decided D.G. lI. & M.t By HOWARD FIELDING "Down town a bit and then up had the horse, I was free, and. turning, pared[ I)y ltev. D. 1~1. Stearns. that lie sllould go to the barber's, and Mich. Cenls. I threw myself upon the lunatic, who again," I replied. so he posted off to the shod kept by the Copyright. I902, by Cltarles IV. Hooks [Copyright, 190~, by American Press Assoeiation.] "HOW far?" was screaming: Eames* 10~21 332 17. And Samuel called the peoINe togeth- monkeys. "Fifty-seventh Street." I replted. "Tell him! Tell him you brought me COle* 10 15i 3 er unto the Lord to ~lizpeh. "I'm in a big hurry," said the lion as "All right," said he. "I'll ride with I0 1005 !~f0U are to imagine that it is Dr. here hy force!" he climbed into the barber's chair. Oxford The people persisting in demanding 53 1 32 }'Oil." "Tell whom?" I gasped, breathless Shout)* ~¢' William Boyd McKenna, the a king tlmt they might be like otlmr "Get through with me as quick as you Leon +rd 946 i~ J famous expert in insanity, who We talked about his case as we rode, witl~ my struggles. Bnt before Brown can. for I want to catch a train." He i)ryden nnd 1 thought him somewhat improved. natimls, God selected the* man and I~nh~y city 12 30 tells this story. He has told me could answer I heard Emmett say: threw hlnlself back lit the clmir and Lunl* +5 40 i) 07{ 11 55 brought him to Samuel in a remark~ many, the majority of which should He praised some medicine that I had "Yes, yes; it's true. We forced him closed his eyes, and before the mow /(ill~S Mills* 15 29 s 5~1 u ~- given him and said that he had slept able way, and Samuel. having enter- N'th Branch 5 14 8 451 11 2(} not be repeated in a world where every across." c liil'ord 14 56 I 830I 1029 individual may read sufllcient horrors better titan usual on the previous night I felt Brown's muscles relax In my rained him and kept him over night, Kingston 4 3~ i s~5i 955 IIe sat in the wagon while I made nly Wilmot* t4 24 8 06+ 9 3(} from the scroll ~f his own destiny..This grasp, and lie fell back. fainting, upon anointed him tile next morning and Deford* +4 14 7 591 9 15 tale, however, is merely odd. brief calls, among them the one on Fif- the sent. Dr. Emmett had snatched the sent llim on his way. This lesson tells CaSS City 4 00 t 747:+ 855 ty+seventh street which I had men- OagetowD 3 40 7321 755 A nlnn whom I will name Brown ~eins. He called to tlle policeman that of the Lord's pulflie election of ttim to Owendale 3 26 [ 720 735 called upon me at my office one day. I tioned to him. we were all rlgtlt turned the horse..uld Linkville* 13 L'0I 715! 725 be Israel's king. ~ Tile story of how l'igeon 3 05 700 700 WILen I rejoined him after this visit before I had finished my inspection of had never had tile pleasure of meeting God led ltim to Sanmel. as recorded in Berne* 3 00 i i~ ~s+ (3 +0 Mr. Brown before. I said that there was one more which I Casevllle 2 45 + 6 45i' 6 15 chapter ix. is one of the most interest- A r. iv. PM +A. M.!A. M When we got down to business it ap- had just decided to make. I could not ing of all Bible stories. Tlm we.lry, poured that Mr. Brown could not sleep, I,ail to note his anxiety when he asked *Flag stations. TrMns stop only on signal. 0isappointed. hungry man going to the or, to be more exact, he could not sleep me where it was. We had already Trains No. 5 will run Monday, Wednesday prophet to inquire about the lost asses and Friday. No. 6 Tuesday, Thursday and co useeutively. started, and I was on the lmint of turn- Saturday. All other trains daily except Sun- ~ild finding an unexpected welconie "I wake up five hundred times every ing nortlLward into Fifth avenue. dtty. + ) • and feast and comnmnion and rest for Connections~I ontiac with Delroit, Grand night," said he. "It seems to me that I "Sixty~second street," I replied. llaven and Mihvaukee R~[. and 5IiciL Air body and mhld and then to be told fall asleep as readily as a normal man He hastily put 1Lie hand upon mine Line Division of Grand ~runk Ry: Oxford that lie was cllosen to be a king--who with Bay City division Mieh. Central Ry; Ira- should, but I cannot stay there. I start witll which I was holding the reins. lay Gig) with Chleago & Grand Trunk Ry; ever heard of sucl~ surprises? And yet up. I find myself sitting in bed talking "I think I won't go up so far as that/' Clifford with Pore Marquette Ry; Pigeon with said he. "If you'll let me out here"~ it is alta foreshadowing of the way by %tgin'tw. Tuscoht & Huron Ry. to myself sometimes and starlng"-- W. O. SANFORD. Gen. Supt. which every ehild of God is led in un- My patient paused. I began to be very much interested. expected ways to share with Christ "Into the darkness," said I. "Ride np to Fifty+ninth street." said His glory. "Well," said he, with hesitation, as I, "and take the cross town ear°" if he were ashamed, "1 generally have "No," lie replied ner~'ously; "I really 18. 19. Ye have this day rejected your mustn't." God. who Himself saved you out of all a little light." your adversities and your tribulations. Ht~ HAD FALLEN FAST ASLEEP AND WAS "'Nightnlare," I suggested. "Why, what possible objection can and ye have said unto i-Iim+ Nay, but set . SNOIglNG. "I would naturally suppose that it is there be"~ I began. And the next in- a king over us. keys had half recovered from their s dream which wakes me and proba- stant he was over the wheels, landing Tlley are reminded of all the Lord scare he had fallen fast asleep and was squareIy on his feet upon the pavement bly the same dream every time," said had done for them in the great deliv- snoring. +'Highest Grade +Sewing Machine $5.00 on e~ 3 he, "but I have no idea what it is. I and sustaining no injury. erance from Egypt and in all His ~'on- "What did he say he wanted--a hair ~erms and conditions, retail, for $40.00 everywhere: ~ree Treat ! No money in advance. We pay the freighb n Of course I pulled uI) hastily and drous ears of them and are told plainly cut or a shampoo?" asked the clHef have never been able to remember it." Tile above are extracts from advertisements seen "Yet you feel a sensation of horror?" sprang out also, Mr. Brown came to- that tlmir present conduct is a delib- barber of his assistant. every day. We do not advertise that way but stand ward me. dusting his list, which had ready to discount any of these Ili~ offers, %~e however "I feel afraid," he admitted. erate rejection of Him notwithstand- '+ lie ' thdn" 't sa5," ~ " answered Jim m y. gdmit that we cannot sell you a $t0A)0 Machine for $5.(15 ~[nobody can) but we will soil you a $5+00 machine for "tIave you had any alarming experi- fallen wlLen he made his leap. ing all that He had done. It was only "Well, I guess you had better wake ~L00. and the $65.00 machine ghcy ask ~23.00 for we Will "I beg your pardon for this exlLibi- ~eIl you for $19.00, others in proportion. We manufa~ ence or violent shock to the nerves re- it short lime before the events of our him up and ask lflm2' ture 525 machines a day and guarantee every one. Ovelc fish." said he, "bat really, really, I lesson that riley were gathered at this "Well, i guess I'I1 resign my job," re- ~0 different styles and prices to select from. Write us cently?" 1 asked. fforcomplete listor call on our dealer in your town and Mr. Brown replied in the negative. can't go above Fifty-ninth street. It same Mizpeh entreating Samuel to plied Jimmy. "If I wake him up he'll ~ive money. Bee our No. 18 Drou ne~td,it is perfection. "1 am a nervous man." said he. would be a very serious matter with cease not to cry unto the Lord for tlmm eat me up," "though I don't look it"- me. I assure you." that He would deliver them from the "Then I'll shave him," said the chief. He did, however. His eyes.were wild and dancing. He Phtlisthles. and, being delivered, they "Maybe that isn't what he wants, "A coward. I'm afraid." he continued had the look of a creature at bay. Up- set up the Ebenezer stone, saying, and he'll eat you up," said Jimmy. after a pause. "But tlmre is nothing on the question of crossing Fiftyminth "I~litherto hath the Lord/helped us" "Then suppose I eat his hair?" to be afraid of, and even a edward street northward I have no doubt that (chapter vii, 8, 12). "He may not want his hair cut, and For a Fo.r ~.'~| / Warrant©6 needs some excuse for fear." he would have fought me to the death. 20-22. VVben they sought him, he could he'll eat you np for that." Drawer New N~ Tea This is not true. of course. There Is "What do you think would happen to not be found. Therefore they inquired of "Then I guess I'll cut his hair and MACHINE ~.. Years. the Lord further If the man should yet yon ?" I +asked. shave him both." ~WENTIf KINDS to select frora, Prices, ~15.00 to $50.00f0~: terror without cause and wtthout cow- come thither, and the Lord answered. fancy ease. PATENTS have e~xple'od. Big cut |n prI©es+ He shook his head. with a &nowlng Behold, he hath hid himself among the "He'll eat us both up then." }lave you soon the INd. 18 Now tlome] Nothing hke It+ It~ ardice. Under certain conditions the WE WENT ACI~OSS FIFTY-NINTII STI~EET the greatest wonder of the ago. Call or vend for bargail~ I/sL human mechanism manufactures its smile. LIKE A SHOT. ;-t~iK Tile chief scratched his head and the Others' prices diseountsd. + "That's immaterial," he replied. "The assistant scratched his head, but pres- New Home Sewing Machine Co., 1~ Gh|~g~ own fear out of nothing in particular, my extraordinary patient's condition All Israel presented themselves be+ point is that it would happen." but I did not say this to Mr. Brown. we were south .of Fifty-ninth street fore the Lord by their tribes, and the ently Jimmy says: C. D. STRIFFLER, Agent "Is this what you dreamed about?" "Boss, I would like to get off today to Instead I asked him some questions aga in. lot was east for the tribe and for the said I. fanlily and for the man, with tlle~re- go and see a sick friend." about his general health and fonnd "Whew!" whistled Emmett. "Did you Cass City,/Vlich'. His face flushed. sult that Sanl. the sou of Kish, st'the "All right," answered the chief, as that there was no sign of anything ~ee him ?" wrong, except that he was losing +'W +h y, yes. if you must know," said tribe of Benjamin. was chosen. But he the hai)py idea flitted through his "See whom ?" said I. weight. lie. "I dream tlmt I am being forced could not be found, God knew the brain. "And I'll take a day off too." "The nnln with the revolver," he re- tie was a bachelor, its was not in across that street." ldnd of man wlmm they would like, So they took eacl} other by the paw +plied, • "an iron faced son of a pirate if love, his business was satisfactory, and "At any particular spot?" and IIe was going to give them a alan and tiptoed as easily as they could ever 1 saw one. He was coming down lm had a sulIieient income aside from "It is usually at Madison avenue," lie after their own heart, and now He across the plain until they got out of the avenne, and Brown caught sight of it. He knew of no reason wl~y lie replied. "But that is not important. I guided the lot to bring him before earshot of tim lion, and then they ran. him. That was when our friend yelled. should have fallen into this state of would not cross it anywhere from riv- them, for "the lot.is east into the lap, And unless he went to another barber The man saw him instantly and came nervous agitation. The main trouble er to river." but the whole disposing thereof is of sliop Mr. Lion hasn't had his shave or straight for +the carriage. He was be- was in the matter of sleeplng. Mr. "Did anything remarkable ever hap- the Lord" (Pros. xvI, 33). Saul knew lmir cut from that day to this.--Chica- side it wlmn the i)oliceman brouglit tlle Brown had all the modern soporifics, pen to you or some person dear to you through Samuel that God lind selected go Tribnne. horse to a stand. Tlle man had a re- and he told me. with a grim smile, that upon that street?" htm (x, 1), and, knowing this, it was a volver.'though I didn't see him draw it. Just a Bit Ml~tlr. tlmy all worked beautifully. "Nothing, he answered calmly. "I heeoming thing not to put himself for- but tie was holding the thing half llid- There had been half It dozen stones "'ln fact," said he, "I can put myself have no especial association with Fif- ward, but let all see that lie had im deu by tile eape of%his coat. Upon my )f thick fogs, but Captain Mansfield to sleep with half a glass of beer. but tyminth street, except that I will not hand in tlle election. soul, I tlHnkhe would lmve slmt if you had walted his turn witl~ patience. It Eb¢ eat flDeat cross it." _ 23, 24. And they ran and leeched him hadn't Covered Brown eompletely at value at last, and tlm other captains "How do you get to Boston?" 1 thence, and when he stood among the peo- lurned their weather beaten faces to- the time. ~Vhat do you think of it?" ple he was higher than any of the i)eopIe, That the kind you want, asked, rememl)ering that he had spoken ward him with an expression of elmer- We k@p all kinds 1 gave it up. I doubt whether any- Item his shoulders and upward, and Sam- of going to that city. uel said to all the I)eople,-See ye him tIHng tlLat had ever happened to me be- fnl credulity. "By water." he replied impressively. whom the Lord hath chosen. "/Twas told me of a tlouse setting fore llad so bewildered me. IIowever. IFr¢ b, alt¢ anb m0l ¢b "Do you know," said I persuasively, In chapter ix. 2: we read that he was pt'elt3' nigli the shore alon~ halfway we had a full explanation in a few min- ,if I had such a feeling about a phlee a elioiee young man and not a goodlier ~lown the coast o' Maine," said Cap- Our tocation is easily found--across utes, for Brown revived and told his wild Itorses couldn't hold me back from person in all lsrael. Flesl~ and blood, Iain Mansfield. "I could show yon tile from the postoIIlee. Give us a trial story+ making a I)raetical test of it. I have and plenty of it, even of gee4 qnatity, house if It came right. It has a cu- "That man's wife," said he in sub- too ntucll curiosity." is not everything, else Goliath and oth- rious lopsided portico on it, and one shines, "was a dear friend of Central eat W ar ¢t "I have none." said he. mine er ghmts might be envied. Netther Is 'lay I asked tile man that lives tllere years ago. I give you my nlost sacred 3obr{ ~cbwabtrtr, IPr0p, "Do you tilink it would be fatal?" outward apl)earance everything~that '¢lly it happened to be built that queer word of honor that she was never any- "Permit me to be the judge of that," which people call presence--as Samuel ++hit I re. thing more to me. I have never spoken said he gravely. "Yon nlay be sure of afterw'trd learned wllen he appointed " 'Well.' says lm. 'tim talk is that the a word of love to her in my life. one thing, which is that I shall not risk a man after God's heart instead of one ham who lived here first had a cousin "There were some years when I lost my life in the attmnpt, i still lmve to please tim people (chapter xvi, 6, 7). tiler was all architect up Boston way, T Griswold House sight of her, nnd when at last I met her work to do ill this world. But," he add- Contrast the youth and probable slight tnd one time tt~e feller was down here by accident npou the street she told me ed. with a febrile impatience. ~'let us figure of David (xvii, 33); also that {n it terrible foggy spell, and he was that she was this man's wife. Slte Postal ~ Morey, Proprietors not stand here dtseusslng it." which is written of unother Saul of the figuring out to his cousin how he could asked me to call upon her, and I saw "You are quite right," I said, seeing tribe of Benjamin (II Cor. x, 10). The build a little portleo of such and Such no reason why I shouldn't. I supposed that his excitement had reached the people are pleased with tlleir visible dimensions, measuring out hits the DETROIT it to be merely,accidental that I did not limit of safety. '.'Get into the carriage, king, a choice nlan and one of noble fog with his rule, and so on. meet lmr husband. In reality lm is in- and ..I'll turn around and take you appearance. +""Twas in the late afternoon; lm sanely jealous of her, and, with a wo- home." 25. Then Sarguel told the people the went off next day by train. The fog man's typical folly, she concealed nly After this experience I felt that I had manner of the kingdom and wrote it in a still held, and along In the morning A strietAy first-class, modern, up-to- visits from him. It seems that he knew book and laid it up before the Lord, and something definite to work upon, but the man that lived here happened to date Hotel, located in the heart of all about me and had spoken of me in Samuel sent all the people away, every for a long time I was in doubt what to }reties that the marks of the rule out such a way as to frighten her. man to his house. the city. do, Meanwhile Mr. Brown seemed to into tile fog were still plain, so as he "Well, the inevitable happened at He would doubtless write Deut. xvii, be gettlng worse, and I had no difficul- couldn't go a-fishing he took some lum- last, and he found me in the house. 1 14-20, with perhaps additions. If the ty in foreseeing tlm utter wreck of his ber and built the foundations of this was absolutely innocent of offense and king would consider hinlself the Lord's mind. As a last resort, therefore, I re- portico. That queer jog that makes utterly unprepared for the scene that representative and act for tlm Lord to- it lopsided is where the wind bore in Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Bay, solved to break down his delusion by ward the people, in all things eonsult- followed. I .dare not speak of it, I on the fog, they say, and bent the an actual demonstration. I have often COIL. GRAND RIVER AND GRISWOLD ST. have told you that I am a coward. It is lng Him, obeying and honoring Him, rule marks in. --Youth s Companion. used this method with success. enough to say that I descended to the all might yet be well by the mercy of i prepared for the experiment very pitiful level of begging for my life. He God; but if he,. like the people, turns carefully, accustoming Brown to drive The Quail In France. ~. 50 YEARS" had a revolver in IHs hand--I believe away from God, lives to please himself "YET YOU FEEL A SENSATION OF HOltl~OI~?" with me and to approach his imagdna- In France the quail is called the bird that he ahvays goes armed--and he or the people and ~elies on human wis- I judge that nothing short of deadly ry dead line. We rode often in the of opropheey, tiffs h'om an idea that took pleasure in playing upon my ab- dom or strength all will be lost. The poison would prevent me from waking mornlng and early afternoon, and i in- the number of iris calls foretells the normal sensibility to fear. For hours, Lord alone mast be exalted (lsa. il, vented errands on Fifty-seventh and pries of wheat If he ~calls twice up again immediately." as it seems to me, while I dared not 11, 17). Fifty-eighth streets, so that he might without resting tlle farmer ~xpects but In my opinion he was the victim of call for help because of the disgrace to 26. And Saul also went home to Gibeah, learn to trust me; also I used a wider and there went with him a band of men 2 francs per bushel for his grain; if a fixed- idea or persistent mental image, her, tlmt man kept me in the imruedi- probably of a horrible nature, and so wagon and had my friend, Dr. Era- whose hearts God had touched. the bird c~lls fern" times he expects TR.DE MARKs ate terror of death. Then he released ~'~ . ~DESIGNS " influential in the realm of his thought mort, who is a little fellow, but strong God would help him by giving him to realize twice the price which two me and set this singnlar command "~ COPYRIGHTS ~C, that It held sway eveu in sleep and as a moose, accompany us in our rides. helpers and friends, lie does every- calls insure. upon me--that 1 was never h~ pass the Anyone sending a sketch fmdfleseription nlay drove him back in terror from the Brown grew to like Emmett very thing to make it easy for us to do qul0kly ascerUtln oar opmto~I ires whether an line of Fifty-nlnth street northward. invention is probably patentable. Communica- pleasant land of dreams. It remained much. and i grew to like Brown, so rlgl~t if we are only willing to serve tions strictly conlldentbd. H~N[}BOOKon Patents " 'If you go south,' said he to her, 'or sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. for me to find oat what this terror was that I felt like a rascal for deceiving Him in sincerity and truth. I:Ie Is the Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive this man comes north of that street special ~mttce, without charge, in the and to successfully combat It But up- him. same God who saw that It was not DR. PENNER'S I'll kill you both.' on the occasion of his first visit I did We three were out one morning good for Adam to be alone (Gen. il, "I know not what the result has $¢i¢,tili¢/]merica,. not think best to antagonize him by about half past 8 o'clock, and I had 18), who also sent the disciples out by Ahandsomely illustrated weeMy. Largest cir. fe been with her, but you have seen what too sharp questionings, i therefore called upon an imaginary patient in twos (Luke x, I), and lie always in cuhttion of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a It has been with me. The shame of KIDNEY 0." year : four months, $1. Sold byall newsdealers, gave him a dozen tablets containing Fifty-dighth street, l_~pon leaving that due time provides helpers for such a~ my cowardice kept the memory of that 36 | Broadway, nothing that would do him any harm house I suddenly turned my horse are willing to dwell with I~Iiln for IIis MUNN & Co. New York scene ahvays before my mind. Sleep- Branch Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C. (or good) and made an appointment northward on Madison avenue, which work (I Chron. iv, 23; Isa. xli, 10). ins or waking, I could never forget, with him for the day nfter tomorrow. happened to be fairly clear in the 27. 13st the children of Belial said. How stretch alongside the ear tracks. nntil at last I was the abject prey of Backac,he ° tie came Promptly, looking "very hag- shall this man save us? And they de- this~fear, i seemed always to be cross- spiseff h~m and brought him no presents, Are You

An extraordinary reduced WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO QUOTE YOU PR~ICE5 ON ANYTHING price sale of our entire stock YOU MAY NEED, of line clothing. We are not trying to get rid of shop worn stickers, but simply reducing Fairv eather l r'os. stock preparatory to moving into o{w new addition.

LOCAL ITEMS. The stands on the Fourth were well J. D. Crosby & Son, patronized by the crowds. Several who dispensed liquids and served Cass City's Shoe and Clothing iqen. Willard Wells was in Marlette Tues- meals made big money, Tim ladies of ° day. the Baptist church cleared $80 and Champion Binders Mr. and Mrs. H. Truesdel] were call- the hotels increased their bank ac- ers in town July 4th. count to the extent of several hun- dred dollars. Mr. and Mrs. 1;'. C. Lee are visiting in Onaway this week. Rev. R. Weaver will preae!~ on the following subject next Sunday morn- • Fits like an old shoe, I H. T. Elliott made a business trip ing, "Tim evolution of the back- and Mowers to Argyle on Tuesday. slider." The evenin~ service will be Stays like a new one. i Mrs. A. Williams of Care is visiting conducted under the auspices of the OUAI2ANTEED TO BE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTH= friends in town this week. Young Peeple's Society, tqpic, "What the Holy Spirit, has done for me." M~ss Rachael Flint of Bay City is ER~ MACH INE~5; Service will commence at the usual visiting at her parental home here. hour 7:30. No service at 0:3O. All Ultimo Cushion R, J. Brumm left Monday afternoon young people invited to this service. for his parental home in Nashville. Uncle Tom's Cabin will be produced J; ft. Striiller Son, Agents Miss Jessie McKinnev of Care is l~ere tomorrow night. It's a play visiting Miss D~na Wallace this week. tlmt never grows old, It~sa part of Sole Line our country's history and touches tlm M. T. Uarolan has just finished human emotion as no other dramacan. digging a well for the pickle factory. Is built for style and comfort. It atways looks dressy FULL LINE OF REPAIP.N The company who present tlae play Ashton Tindale is taking a vacation eome well ree(,mmended and the and is always comfortable. It needs no breaking in. from his duties at the bank this week, Chronicle expresses the lmpe that a ,> Call in at shoe buying time. We are sure to please you. For Champion Machines ~s. D. McCo]l of Elkton is visiting true representation of the old, old ,) this~week at the home of H. McColl. story may be given to tim young wire will attend the show. Miss Alta Haywood of Pt. Huron is While Edward Wettlaufer, clerk at OSTRANDER 'S the guest of Miss Edythe Wllson this .) Tennant's store, was delivering goods .> week. on Woodland Ave., Wenesday morn- ,> Up to date Shoe Store 5triffler & McDermott ChaS. Matzen returned last Friday ing, the lmrse got away from l~im and ,> from a visit in Detroit and other started in to have a free for all race. ~0000¢¢~¢.0..¢¢00.¢¢00¢~*~¢0000.¢¢"0000¢0"000 points. @ He came down Seegar and turned on Fred Fritz and Miss Lucy Watrous Main at tim Sherdian House corner. ! of Care were tim guest, s Perry Fritz Several persons attempted to stop The Good Old Summer Time July 4th. him but failed. He went west on Main street and rap about a mile in is here. With summer comes heat and with heat comes Frank Nast~ left on Monday for Kalamazoo, where he has secured em- tim country when lm was stopped. He a desire for cooler weather. Purchase one of our ployment. seemed to be satisfied with himself The annual Orarigemen's celebra- and was brought back to town as $ docile as a lamb: tion will be held at Marlette next irantte llarB, i Ice Cream Freezers Monday, July 13. The old Bay City Times-Press with Messrs. N. J. Kendall and C.A. a long and honorable record to its $ Reece of Care were business callers credit3 has recently been re-baptized and you can make artificial cool weather. i and is now called Evening Times. tmre on Tuesday. WiLl] its new dress of borders and dis- Mrs. Dr. Treadgold and two children play type and up-to-date news facili- of Pt. Huron are guests at the home i Wouldn't a Refrigerate lighten ties it is Jn every particular represen- l'lds ter of Dr. Treadgold. tative of Greater Bay City as the $ your troubles Bert Turtle and Miss Blanche Scot t town is now called. The change is l ofLum v:sited Mr. and Mrs, g. C. prophetic of what tim city on tim bay IT'S HARD ...... # during the warm weather? Be sure and get the kind we Turtle over Sunday. will be in the near future. Tim Miss Edith Cunningham1 r of Mar- Chronicle has a special liking for tim setl the kind that is right. Then perhaps you want an lette was a guest at the home of D. R. old town and its people and hopes to Just ten times as hard as I ice chisel or ice tongs. Graham over Sunday. see tl~e day when the distance of forty Glen Moore, who has been em- miles between Cass City and Bay City old style plaster NEW PANS FOR MILK AND CREAM, Ployed in Pt. Huron, is visiting at, his will be shortened by modern railroad parental lmme here. facilities and t, lmn the Bay City papers Lime plastered walls are the weakest part Bert Lazenby had his rigl~t arm will be read in this community as We have them in tin and granite. i soon as they come from the press. broken Thursday by a fall from a load of a building. First to require repair. Walls of hay at Janes' farm. " The Bay City-Michigan Sugar Co. is plastered with (iRANITE HARD PLASTER Clayton McKenzie, who is employed installing a Buttner & Meyer pulp j, B, COOTES in Sanilac Center, spent several days drier, with which 131~e company ex- will last as long as the building. - ! pects toproduce 4,000 tons of dried this week at l~is home here. $ pulp during the nextcampaign, whicl~ ~i~i~1~¢~¢~1~*~¢~*~*~~~~~ gev. and Mrs. M. W. Gifford return- will be put on the market as a cattle, ed on Monday from a visit wilt1 the l No Cracks, No Patches, sheep, horse and hog food.,.and whi@ SUPT. SANfORD I~ TOWR. former's parents in Forest, Ont. will be sold at $12 per ton. ~This pro- l W'arm, Not Damaged by Compare These Rates Superintendent W. C. Sanford, of Mrs. Halstead and daughter or duct will be much more nutritious the P, O. & N. railroa:l, accompanie{;1 Clare are visiting,, the formei"s daugh- than bran and experiments have de- l Water, Strong, Durable by Hen. T. W. Atwood, railroad com- ter, Mrs. Joe Grlgware, this week. monstrated that animals are very with what you now pay for missioner, took dinner at~ Gordon's The annual school meeting of Cass fond nf it, and t,ha~ it keeps them in For sale by money orders and then de- Tavern on Tuesday. Mr. Abwood was City's school district takes place next splendid condition. The product will cide if in the future it on an inspection tour over tim P. O. Monday evening, July 13, at the be put up in 100-lb. bags and it, is be- would not be a good invest- &N. road. OSeveral Cass City gentle- town hall. lieved it will find a ready market in men dropped into thehotol and en- merit to buy Bar/k Drafts Wm. Scl~riber, Pigeon's under- Michigan, at tim price quoted above, j~yed a short clmt with bott~ Mr. At- CABSCITY LUMBER AND COAL CO, taker, furniture man and Deputy since the same feed is used extensive- when sending away money. wood and Supt. Sanford. In speaking .... LIMITED .... i Sherilf of Huron county, was a busi- ly in Eur,pe, wlmre it sells rot from Rates. of the pr(fposed new depot at this $24 to $30 a too. ness caller here on Tuesday. l Dealers in tim latest styles and in all kind of Building Material. -Up ~o $ 5.00, 5 cents place, Mr. Sanford stated that the John Marshall returned home on The semi-annual meeting of tim B. $ 5.00 and up to 10.00, 8cent, s petition sent him by our people came Y. P. U. was held at tim parsonage on 10.00 and up t,o 30.00[ 10Cents too late. Tim plans had already been Wednesday, from Pontiac, wtmre he 30.09 and up to 60.00, 12 centas Tuesday evening last. After devo- made and lumber bought by his com- attended a meeting of the Board of 60.00 and up to 100.00, 15 cents Directors of the State Fair Associa- tiemal services and roll call. the secre- 100.00 and up 13o 150.00, 20 cents pany for the building. He thougl~t tary, Miss Weaver, read her report and tion. 150.00 and tip 13o 250.00, 25 cents possibly tlmy might brick veneer the the treasurer, Mrs. C. Seeley, read her For drafts of larger amoun13s s~rueture in the future. The erection Mrs. E. F. Kreiman ()f Saginaw is ld0 of 1 per cent. financial statement. During the year of the building will soon be commenc- visiting this week at the l]ome of her tl~e young people have paid their We also sell drafts off ed and pushed to a speedy completion. parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. McColl. pledge of $25.00 to the improvement Foreign Countries at the Mr. Kreiman spent Sunday lmre re- fund and an additional 85.00 into@he lowest rate of Exchange on burning Monday. general fund. The following were date of issue, the rate being $600.--Will buy a good home of IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Prof. Sinclair, who has been en- elected officers for the ensuing term: governed by market flue- 40 acres with house good well and gaged to superintend the Cass City President, Miss Handly; vice presi- young orehar0. Horse, Colts, Cattle, rations. schools ~he coming school year, was dent, Sherman Lee; secretary, Lena IN THE GHI~ONIGLE. Bank Drafts are good Or Sheep will be accepted as part pay- here on Monday and rented Seed's Fairweather; treasurer, Lloyd Yakes; anywhere at any time and merit if desired. Remainder on easy fine residence on north Seegar street. organist, Ethel McGregory; assistant are the Cheapest, Simplest terms. E. H. Pinney, owner. Cass He expects to move his family here organist, Lillian Yakes. At the close and Safest way to remit City, Mich. 6-19 Have you tried it? by August 1. of a Yew enjoyable meeting ligh~ re- funds. WANTED~A man to work bv the freshments were served by Mrs. SHOE I~IE PA 1 I[~! NI[~, day or by the month: JOIIN STI{IF- Weaver. H. L. Sage repairs footwear at The Exchange Bank, FLEIL 7-10-1 E. H. Pinney, Banker. reasonable rates. Shop undercrosby's ~"Sideboards, cupboards and kitch- ~'See Elliott's rockers. 3-20- shoe store. 12-5-tf en cabinets at Etliott's. 3-20-