S C XY CHRONICLE.

~RI-COUNTY CHRONICLE Established In 1899 [ Consolid,~t cd OASS CITY ENTERPRISE,' Established in 1881 tApri120, 1906. CASS CITY, MICH., FRIDAY, APRIL ~o, ~9o8. Vol. 2, No. 5~.

covered by insurance, with the excep- member board of review, Wm. Paul, [VAfiHICA[ tion of the steam launch, which was IOWNSHIPS flAY[ 198: constable, Wm. Bailey. 197. owned by Fred Welch. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP. ASSifiNM[ TS The blaze was discovered in the WARN [[[(;ll0NS Crosby 'S Clothing for northern end of the 13uilding. Its Supervisor~ EveretL p 120, Miller, r 137; clerk, Swailes, p 132, Moutton, r J. A. Schweitzer of Saginaw Is origin is unknown. An alarm of fire Primary Reform Question Brinus Men and Young Men was turned in but by the time the de- 124; treasurer, Hunger, p 144, Coltson, New Pastor at Cuss City. Out Many Voters. partment reached the scene, the en- r 112; highway commissioner, Downey We are selling th~s clothing to men rife roundhouse was ablaze. Some p 110, Rossman, r 145; overseer of Pastors of Flichigan Churches in An- Returns From Townships in Tuscola, who have previously been paying double d|fficulty was experienced by the fire- ~ighways. Legg, p 130: Hathley, r nual Session at Leighton Last Huron and 5ani|ac Counties. 126; justice of the peace, Leek, p 108, the price for garments with not a bit men in getting streams of water on Week. Lockwood, r 147; school inspector, better style and fit. The splendid as- the flames and which caused the heavy damage. The building con- Tbe following is the result of the Decker, p 115, Raworth, f 134; school sortment of The annual session of the MiChigan tained a tank of 285 gallons of ma- election Monday in eleven townships. inspector to fill vacancy, IIartt, p 112, conference of the Evangelical church Fulford, r 140; member board of re- chine oil. ELKLAND TOWNSIlIP. ~uits ~at from~ was held at Leighton charge, near Supervisor view, Lombard, p 115, Retherford, r Grand Ra~)ids last week. The loss of the two engines will George Hall, r 235~108. 135; constables, Coon, p 114, Patrick, r The presiding eiders are G. A, Somewha~ hinder the P. O. & N', as Rednco~s the road ownsonly six engines. John A. Karr, p 127. - Continued on fifth page, Hettler, Grand Rapids district: J. A. now awaiting your examination, is, in Frye, St. Joseph district; i7'. Kiump, Clerk~ Angus D. Gillies, r 199-45. QUALIqJY, STYLE, FIT and VALUE Flint district, and W. A. Koehler, MAJONIY MIClll(i/IN AS A Detroit district. Fred A. Bigelow, p 154. the most attractive clothing display in The following is the list of assign- rl lMAi Y Treasurer~ SIJdAR SiAl[ Cass City. meats of pastors: John A. Benkelman, r 249~142. Every garment, no matter what the H. J Voelker, Buchanan: W. F. John W. End, p 107. Tuscola Votes Over 800 Flajority Importance of Sugar Among Com~ price, has the same incomparable style King, Portage Prairie; W. C. Swenk, Commissioner of Highways-- for Direct Nominations. modities of the State. and fit, which distinguishes this cloth- St. Joseph; E. M. Renner, Benton Philip A. Koepfgen~ r 213-09. Harbor; D. O. Ruth, Niles; J. Wales, int. "Seeing is believing," and we want James J. Spruce, p 144. Royalton; E. C. Braun, Bainbridge Contest Was One of the Warmest Overseer of Highways-- Yield in Finished Product Was 173~ you to see the quality of this clothing--. H. A. Decker, Marcellus; H. Spittler, in the Ranks for Many James D. Tuckey, r 205~54. ooo,ooo Pounds Last try it on and be convinced that nowhere Lima; J. Kirn, Park; L. P. May, Years. William W. Withey, p 151. Year. else can you get such values for your Vicksburg: C. Wilkie, Marshall; Chas. Justice of the Peace (full term)-- Bv a majority of over 800 votes in It would require a train more than money. Richards, Fremont; W. H. Canfield, George Predmore. r 226~106. Tuseola county, the republicans who 35 miles long to haul all of the sugar Jackson; S. C. Croft, Maple Grove Nathan Hill, p 120. voted Monday declared themselves in produced in 1Kiehigan lash year. JUST AR]~IVED P. Scheurer, Washtenaw; George favor of primary reform. Member Board of Review (full term)~ The weight of the finished product W. L. Douglas tan, 2 buckle strap Oxford for men. THE NEW Koehler, Manchester; B. Mohr, Cale- The contest was one of the warmest John Spurgeon, Jr., r 233~113. was 173,000,000 pounds. It was made 'I?tIING IN FOOTWEAR. Price, $4.00. donia; O. C. Penticoff, Nashville; J. Edward W. Keating, p 120. R. Nieruarth, Ionia; W. Bulgrm, Ma- that has been fought in the county in in 16 factories and 20,000 farmers were Member Board of Review (to fill va- ple Hill; E. Ruth, Reed City; J. T. gears. Eighteen of the twenty-three paid $4,400,000 for the beets from cancy- Kirn, Hersey; J. Moeller, Evart: D. b0Wnships gave a majority in favor of which sugar was extracted. William J. Campbell, r 229~107. J. D. Crosby CO. 8on, J. Feather, Mr. Pleasant; W. A. the direct nominating system. In The investment in factories in this Samuel F. Bigelow,_p 122. Cass City's Shoe and Clothing l~en. "Shellbey, Riverton; C. C. Gibson, In(lianfields and Vassar where the state is close to $13,000,000. Traverse City. contest was the mos~ bitter, the ma- School Inspector- These figures show in part the im- Chas. Giese, Leelanau; C. Sanders~ jorities of the primary were 10 and John C. Corkins, r 229~108. portance of sugar among the com- Pomona: F. E. Armstrong, Petoskey; 144 respectively. Philander S. McGregory, p 121. modities produced in the state. E. A. Perone, Horton's Bay; A.J. The following is an unofficial report Constables-- There was little difference in the Hettler, Coleman; C. H. Howe, Scott- of the vote secured early in the week. Charles D. Strifller, r 232~115. amount of granulated sugar made in ville; W. IL Currier, Flint; J. M. While the figures are not all correct, John W, Heffelbower, ° p 117. 1907 as against that ef 1906. Figured ' rall Paper Season is Here Nice, Sebewaing; P. H. Pohley, Owos- it will give the reader an idea of the Angus McGillvray, r 225~102. from pounds, it amounted to 5,190 car so; F.H. Horn, Chesaning; F. W. way the townships voted on the ques- Alfred E. Goodall, p 123. loads. To raise the beets, 90,000 acres Dill, Elkton; Charles Rodersiler, tion. Samuel H. Brown, r 221~94. were employed and the 26,000 farmers And we think we are bet- Yes No divided the four and a half millions Pigeon; J. A. Schweitzer, Cass City; Wisher ...... 23 67 Martin A. Parent, p 127. A. Ostro~h, Caro; G. Heximer, Ve- W~ttertown ...... 123 62 Michael Sheridan, r 220~99. of dollars in proportion to the acreage ter prepared than ever to Novestlt ...... g7 72 rona; J. Hummel, Moore; J. Schmaus, Millington ...... 158 127 George Silvernall, p 121. used. .Iunit~t~ ...... 120 80 The average yield of beets in the meet the demand, as our Imlay City; J. J. Marshall, Eureka; Indi~nflelds ...... 335 319 The republican vote in Elkland on Fremont,...... : ...... 203 52 the direct nomination of officers was state was eight and a half tons to the H. yoelker, Saginaw; W. F. Vogel, F~tirgrove ...... ~.~ 108 Bay City; J. M. Bittner, Oregon; W. Elmwood ...... ~ 161 51 as follows: acre and the average price was $5.75 stock is more complete Elkhtnd ...... 87 162 per ton to the farmers. This brough~ Bergey, Wnoflland; A. D. Faupel, Denmark.; ...... 89 111 County officers~¥es 87, no 162. Kilmanagh; A. A. Scheurer, Capac; D~yton ...... 107 47 State representative~Yes 85, no to the farmer about $48.87 for every than ever before. [Jolumbia. : ...... 173 81 H. Schucknecht, Dubois church, De- Almer, majorltv ...... 78 102. acre in which he grew beets. The Arbe]a, mMorlty ...... I0t acreage planted was sufficient to just- troit; J. A. Halmhuber, Waterman 3ilfcrd, ma'jority ...... State senator--Yes 84, no 158. avenue, Detroit; D: (3. Ostroth, Kirby KingSton; ma]ortl,y ...... "69 The prohibition vote in the town- ifg larger cropsbut~ the cold Mayan4 Wall paper suitable for Koylton, m~jdrlty ...... 23 avenue, Detroit; E. G. Johnson, Mack ruscola, m~'jority ...... fl ship on the same question was: June had their effect on the beet. ~In Vass~tr, m~Jdrity ...... 144 spite of conditions, the bee~ culture every room in the avenue~ Detroit; S. Salsbury, Dear- Wells, majority ...... 75 County ollicers--Yes 29, no 4. born; W. Brown, Carlton; J. Riebel, Ellington, majority ...... 10 State representative~¥es 28, no 5. brought "tbe farmer more money in ~l~ron ...... 127 115 house. Duplex Ingrains that will not fade. Blissfield; G. Knechtel, Ida; W. L. State senator--Yes 30, no 1. 1907 than any other crops. Those who are opposed the pri- Martin, Monroe; J. S. Daebler, How2 to At the annual towhship meetih~ Officers of the Michigan sugar com- mary reform movement in the county Varnish Tiles for Bath Room and Kitchen. ell;H. A. Frye, F0wlerville; O. P. M:onday afternoon, it was voted to pany say that they hold 75 per cent of claim that direct nominations did not Schteieher, West Unity~ C.D. Finch, raise 20 cent, s on every $100 valuation their clientage from one year ~o the carry after all. There is a certain 'qf" Remnants at S~e¢iaI Prices. Eggs same as cash. Lennox; W. Watson, Greenwood; C. for a road repaiy fund, 25 cents on next, slmwing that the farmer is sat- in the primary election laws of the J. Curacy, Wauseon; E. L. Marsh, every $100 valuation for a highway im- isfied. This is the season at which state tha~ has just been discovered. Whitford; W.H. Moyer, Whittaker; provement fund, $100 to gravel the acreage contracts are being made and Examination of the law shows that i15 L. I. WOOD & CO., Drugs. and J. E. Holsaple, Whitehouse. road east of the Wright school house the a~.munt now is slightly in excess requires a majority of the enrolled and $700 for a contingent fund. The of that of a year ago this time. There vote of the party to adopt the system. tax for~the repair fund is levied on all are 45 days more in which to make The majority of the votes cast Mon- [N61~[S BUR~ i~ ~OU~DltO~Si~ ptoper~youtside of the village and contracts before tbe time of sowing |lNotl¢o ¢o ~o~o~¢oP~. nexg meeting, Tuesday, April 14th. day, the antis claim, was not suffi- takes the place of the statute labor. the s@d. Blaze Totally Destroys P. O. & N. Co~ith~ucfl on eighth p~ge, All members of Court Elklanfl, No. Business of vast importance that Michigan granulated sugar has been Structure. The highway improvement tax is 820. I. O. F., should be present a~ the needs and deserves the attention of levied on the township at large and is put on tile market during the year at BACK TO MICHIOAN. all the members will be transacted. used to imProve the hlgllways and about oqe-quarter of a cent less than D: M. Houghton, See. (The Detroit News. ) Pontiac, Mich., April 2.~Fire broke Amos Bond writes the Chronicle build the state road. eastern sugar. A large percentage of the output has been marketed in this A Big Bargain out at 0:30 o'clock Thursday night in from Tatlapoosa, Go., as follows: "As NOVESTA TO~VNSIIIP. ~This is the time to buy the P. O. & N. roundhouse, contain- we expect to leave here in a few days, state, the saving, to the consumer in Cement. See Cass City Grain Co. On the question of direct nomina- buying this sugar in preference to the Pool Room; will sell for ing two locomotives, one passenger I wish you would send the Chronicle mere nothing, Making Car just arrived. 3-6- tions, the republicans voted as fol- eastern being $430,000, considerable of coach and one large steam launch, to Chattanooga, Tenn. I expect we lows: For the county, yes, 67, no, 72; a household item in itself. good money now. and totally destroyed the building. will be back in Michigan some time in ~°Fine new line of Postal Cards at for representative in state legislature, t The by-products al~o are immense The damage is estimated at between May. Can't get along withoutthe yes 58, no 60; for senator from the 21st in their va]ue. In Michigan there are i3. P. GAFFNEY. J. F. Hendrick's. 2-21-1tf Chronicle. ~' $15,000 and $20,000, all of which was district, yes 57, no 67. Win. Kelley, lsix factories that dry beet pulp. They republican nominee for county drain produce 15,000 tons, or 1,000 carloads, commissioner, received 194 votes. the greater part of which was sold in The township ticket was elected with the dairying districts of the east and the following results: Supervisor, south Atlantic states. That Boy. of Yours Robt. Brown, 198; clerk, Hiram Kel- The sugar factories produced much ley, 190; treasurer, Wm. B. tIieks, 123, final molasses, so rich in potash salts Elmer Bruce~ 76; highway commis- it would not allow the sugar to crys- sioner, D. Livingston, 193; overseer of Can be made presentable without curbing his spirit. Let him be a real boy, but put him in tallize out of it. Neither was it suit- highways, Win. McCracken, 153; K A. able for table use. This product was real clothes specially made for young huskies. Mushier, 16, Arthur Frost, 27; justice sold to the Michigan Chemical Co., at of the peace, G. A. Tindale, 201; Bay City, and made into alcohol, that school inspector, H. Retherford, 199; company paying the government an Security Bond Ouaranteed O0 excise tax of $2,000,000 on the year's output. The residue, after the alcoho! Boys' Suit had been extracted, was in a form of potash salts and so(d to fertilizing and wears longer than two suits of ordinary boys' clothes. Sturdy materials, strong thread, stout glass companies. There are sixteen sugar factories in linings and all weak pointsdoubly re-inforced. We stand ready to refund your money if this Michigan, located as follows: Three at Bay City, and one each at Saginaw, doesn't prove the handsomest and strongest boys' suit you ever bought. Alma, Sebewaing, Card, Crosweli, ML Clemens, Charlevoix, St. Louis, tIol- If you want to see something rich and dressy at from 25 to 50 per cent of the usual price long BlissfielG Lansing, Owosso and you must see our Menom in ee.--Ex. Ladies' Dress Skirts ABANDONS PRFIARY SYSTEffl. Blue and Black Stripe Panama,~trimmcd with folds~full--worth $7.00, our price $5,25 Returns from Ingham county indi- Brown (alternating light and dark stripe) Panama---full--worth $6.00, our price $4.90 cate that the proposition to return to Brown Panama pleated~worth $5.00, our price - - "$3,75 the convention system of nominating candidates for couffty offices, submitt- Blue Panama pleated worth $4.50, our price - - - $3.50 ed to tl~e republican voters Monday, Black Panama pleated~and trimmed with silk ~olds~very full--worth $7.00, our price 85.50 was carried by a small majority. Blue Voile with silk folds worth $4.50, our price - - - $3.50 Black Chiffon Panama beautifully trimmed with silk braid worth St0.00, our price $7.50 ~Another car of timothy seed. Get our prices. Cass City Grain Co. Our entire spring line is replete with the rarest bargains, which must be seen to be appreci- 4-10- REV. F. KLUMP ated. Clothing, Hats, Caps, Waists, Notions, Dry Goods, Stationery, and Toilet Supplies. ~°Two girls wanted as millinery Who has been elected presiding eld- apprentices. Mrs. G. W. Goff. er of the Flint district of the l~van- 4-3- gelical church. Rev. Klump will hold New YorR Cash Department tore the first quarterly meeting at Cuss ~Buekwheat griding every day a~ EGGS TAKEN IN TRADIG. City on Sunday, April 19. t he Cuss City Roller Mills. 11-15 POLICE NYSTIFIED. (;ass City Chronicle RIOTS iN LISBON. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, CAME AS SURPRISE,~rand Rapids Man Found Dead Undee SUI MAJ Y 0[ EWS Peaceful Election Terminates in Ne- Circumstances indicating Spasms The Tri-County Chronicle and Cuss City cessity of Police Charging and :Enterprise consolidated Apr. 20, 1906. Foul Play. Firing on Mob. Grand Rapids, Mich., April 8.~The St. Virus' Dance S~ccess of "Drys" In State Was l~rlef Paragraphs of the World% Lateat Subscription price--One year. $1.00: police are investigating the mvsteri- Lisbon, April ~;.~Th~ elections 3lany persons who suf- mix months, 50 cents; three months, 25 cents. (ireater Than Expected. 0us death of a man whose body was Occurrences. here Sunday, whiel~ were conducted fered untoid agonies from Advertising rat0s made known on [ound m the rear of 130 Thompson peaceably with the exception of minor ~ppllcation. epilepsy, fits, spasms, and Entered as second-class matter April court about 2 o'clock In the morning'; disorders In some of the disaffected 27. 1906, at the postoffice at Cass City, ~mder circumstances that indicate foul districts, were followed by serious S~. Virus' Dance are to- ]Michigan, under the Act of Congress T~he Wilmington (N. C) Messenger, of Mar. 3, 1879. TEN COUNTIES ON THE LIST. 0~ay. The man is believed to be established as a morning paper by a rioting, which was only put down by day well. The strength- n. L t[~ZNER, Pub|Isher. Claud Banker of Ionia. stock company nineteen years ago, most vigorous action on the part of emng ~nfluence of Dr. Early in the morning the police re- has suspended publication. the police and the troops. Oakland Still a Bit in Doubt~Both ~:eived a c~ll from the woman who The rioting broke out in different Miles' Nervine upon the On the Swan Lake Indian reserve, runs tbe house that there was a man parts of the city, as though by a pre- shattered nerves having Senatorial and Congressional Dis. near Winnipeg, three Indians drank tDircctor . lying groaning in the back yard. The concerted plan. Troops which had lemon essence, not being able to pro- restored them to perfee~ tracts Line Up For Primary R~ ~fficer found the man was dead. He been patrolling, and others that had ~ure whisky. All axe dead. lnvestigsted the premises, with the been held in reserve, were immediate- health. Dante| P. Doming, /Vi. D. form. Late graduate of Long Island College, New "esult that on the second floor of the Sir Howard Vincent, member of ly ordered into action, and they re- "I endured agony that words can- not express from Vitus' dance. York. Physician in charge oi Pleasant ftomo [muse he feted Clyde~Verolme. This parlianient for central Sheffield and peatedly charged the mobs that in St. Hospital. Office hours from ]0:00 to 12:00 a. which followed a very severe spell Of m. and 3:00 to 6:00 p. m, All calls in the youn~ man said: aide-de-camp ~o King Edward, is dead. places filled the streets, but wl~hout rheumatism. I doctored with a phy- sician; but the more I took of his med- country will be answered either day or night. % met the man at the Union depoL He was born in 1849. He was a effect. The rioters used clubs, stones 'Phones at hospital and residence on Sector Detroit, Mich., April ~.~Almost icine the worse I got. My mother's de- Street. He was intoxicated. I went to Rich- noted criminologist and author. and whatever other weapons were at yurich saved me. After she had become complete returns show that of the almost heart-broken , as well as phys- ard Zylstra, a hackman, and told him hand, and finally the troops were fourteen counties to which the local Lord° Rosebery has been electe~ ically exhausted from constant care. that unless we put the man out of obliged to fire upon them, killing and by the advice of a neighbor she procur- DR. M. /~I. WiCKWARE, option question was s~mitted, ten chancellor of Glasgow university, to ed a bottle of Dr. Miles' Nervine. From sight the police would run him in for wounding a number. This de~er. ti~e first dose to the last a continual Physician and Surgeon. Office over Corne- voted to abolish the s~oons. This fill the vacancy caused by the death being drunk. VVe loaded him into th~ mined action on the part of the change for the better was notieable, lius' Grocery. Residence t'wo blocks south of success, while not wholly unlocked of Lord Kelvin, who was chancellor and when I had taken eleven bottlem Laing &Janes' store on Sector street, east hack and put him in the back yard authorities seemed to have the de~ was well, and in robust health." side. Special attention paid to mid-wifery for by the "drys." shows plainly the s,ince 1904. bore so he ~ould sleep off his Jag." sired effect, an~d shortly the mobs EDWARD D. REAM. and diseases of women. North Manchester, Indiana~ strength which the anti liquor move- The coroner and another physician Roy. Edward Abbott, D.D., pastor were well dispersed. "Our little boy :Harry, had spasm~ ment has gained in Michigan. who was called detected the odor Of emeritus of St. James church, Cam- Dr. A, N. Treadgold for three years, and although we doc- Of the list of counties which went hydrocyanic acid on the man's lips. bridge, a prominent [)reacher, journal- tored with many physicians, he con- Office over P. O. Special attontiongiven to "dry," Oakland may be the doubtful gANg SALOONS GO. tinued to grow worse until he had te~ diseases of children and old age. Calls an- Although verolme's presence in the ist and author, and a brother of Roy. spasms in one week. About that,time swered night or da~. Office bourse10:30 to one, as the returns from that coun- l:ouse was denied when the police' Dr. Lyman Abbott, is dead at the ur attention was called to Dr. ~[I1~' 12:30 and 1:'-30 to 4:30, Residence on Sector ty give the optlonists a majority of Twenty Counties In illinois Vote td Nervlne. We began giving it to him. St,, near, New Shoridan.~Phone in connec- were called, he was found upstairs in Homeopathic hospital in Boston. His improvement seemed slow, but tion. only fifty votes. This brings ~.ho Become Anti Saloon. when he had finished the fourth bot- bed. Verolnle has been taken into Judge James ]~. Cantrill of George- total of "dry" cotinties in the star.~ tle the spasms had disappeared, and custody. town Ky., Is dead after a long illness. Chisago, April 8.~Bntween 1,200 have not been seen now for years. We to eleven, as Van Buren has long been SElall always recommend Dr. i~tles' Dl~. A. W. TRUESDELL, Judge Cantrill was the 1)residing a prohibition county. and 1,500 saloons were voted out of :Nervine." Physician and Surgeon, Shabbona, ~Mich, Mother Spoiled the Wedding, judge in the first two trial of Caleb MRS. I~ELLIg l~. TINDALT~ Special attention to surgery. While the local optionists through. busin,,ss in the local option elections Hastings, Neb. Port Huron, Mich,, April 8.~oyd Powers, charged with eomplielty in out the state were confident of carry- held by 1,150 townshios in eighty-four Dr. Miles ~ Nervlne is sold by youP W. Doyle, a young business man r~- the assassination of William Goebel. ing their question, the r~sult is su~r. counties of Illinois Tuesday. Twenty druggist, who will guarantee that the J. H. HAYS, 11. D. siding at Lexington, Mich., put in an first bottle will benefit, if ig falls, he prising to non partisan parties. The At Lexington, Tenn., members of counties voted to become absolutely will refund your money. Physician and Surgeon. ~ Office Days: Wed- appearance in the county clerk's office, greatest defeat was suffered in Kala. the W. C. T. U~ destroyed forty gal- anti saloon territory, in addition ~o nesdays, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. ~ Saturdays I to 5 nnd, placing a marriage license on the Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind mazed county, where the concentrated lons of whisky beloaging to a saloon the counties which abollshed saloons P.M. counter, announced that he would efforts of the saloonmen were tea keeper who moved there from Jack. last November. Thus thirty-one of bare no use for it. Doyle secured the much for the optlonists. son, a "dry" town. The women -e- the 102 counties in the state are now P. A.LSchentk, D. D, S. license the day before, at which time The law abolishing the saloons in imbursed the owner for the whisky entirely "dry." DENTIST,~ he wa~ accompanied by Miss Adeline Graduate University of Michigan. Office the counties which went "d~ry" will destroyed. In Tuesdav's election most of the hours 7:30 a m. to 12 m. and 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Keyes. Doyle says that when he and go into effect on May I next, and the The United Presbyterian Board of large- eities'of the state declared in Office n Fritz Block, Cass City, Michigan. his affianced bride left the courthouse favor of saloons, while the towns and list m~ it now stands follows: Foreign Missions has been notified of to go to the preacher, they had gone rural communities generally voted to PILES Barry, Clinton, Gration. Mtdlan~, the death, in Cairo, Egypt, of the Rev. Dentistry. but due'block when they met the girl's put them out of business. any Missaukee, Oceana, Osceola, Oaldand, Dr. Samuel Currie Ewlng, seventy- 25c will cure L A. F~I~Z, RESIDENT DENTIST. mother, who succeeded in inducing Chicago did not vote on the question St.. Joseph, Wexford. seven years old, the oldest missionary ordinary case Office over E. Ryan's drug store. We so- hey daughter to accompany her home, of licensing saloons, though five ou~ licit your patronage when in need of dental Complete returns from the municip- in the world, both in age and point and t;~at spoiled the wedding. of the seven to~.nshlps in Cook roan. There is no necessity whatever for work. al elections show the results about of service. evenly divided. Party lines were en- ty that ha~d the question before them anyone to suffer longer than twenty- Pleads Guilty to Burglary, tirely forgotten in the fight, and A deal which will place all the gas, voted in favor of the dramshops. four hours from itching, bleeding or Elk|and Arbor, No. 3~, A, O. O. (i. electric and power companies of cen- mayors were ofttimes elected on one Por~ Huron, Mich., April 8.~John protruding Piles. (30 to your drug- meets the second and fourth Thursdays of Tonnellnn, a well-to-:to tral sled northern California In a com- each month in Oddfellow Hail. Visiting ticket where the remainder of the Jr., son of British Premier Has Resigned. gist and get a 25c box of Wonder- pany to be controlled by Standard companions always welcome. ticket went Just the opposite direc- parents, was arraigned m the circuit London, April 6.~reat Britain is ful Dream Salve, apply it as di- A. E. BOULTON, 0, G, Oil interests has been consummated F. J. NASH Jr,. See-Treas. tio~. It was purely a case of men court here, charged with having com- in a peculiar position, being without rected by our "Special Pile Treat- and their worth. mitted a burglary in the store of in San Francisco and in the east. eithe,r premier or ministry, The long ment" and in lessthan 15 minutes you The deal involves $45,000,000. Following is the list of new mayors: Peter Williams, on Military street. expected resignation of Sir Henry will be entirely relieved of any dis- ECZE/'IA and PILE CURE Much to the surprise of even the Campbell-Bannerman, the prime min- Adrian~V/. F. Ktng, D. Supporters of Judge Gray of Dela- agreeable sensation, and if the treat- F~[[ Knowln~ what l~ was ~o suffer. I wm Albion-~Daniel z~I. McAuliffe, D. officers, Tonnellan pleaded guilty and ister, has been officially announced. give FREE OF CHARGE, to-any ware for the Democratic nomination ment is carefully followed up, we Allegan~Gustav Stern. R. said he stole $60. The young man, According to the court circular, he re- afllictedla positive cure. for Eczema, Salt for president have completed arrange- Alma~Franci,q King, R. when asked by the court what p,rompt. signed on the urgent recommendation will guarantee you a cure in a few Rheum, Erysipelas, ,Pile and Skin Diseases. ments for establis,ning headquarters in Alpena~E. E. Knight, D. ed hint to comnli~ the crime, said he of his medical advisers. days or refund you your money if it Belding~W. F. Beck~rt, D. Washington, and they will actively Insantrolief. Don't suffer longer, Write I.,'. wante:t to have a good time, and, out As constitution of the country fails. If your druggist doesn't keep Benton Harbor~V. H. Seltz, R. enter upon a campaign in behaf of the the W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue. Now for his arrest, would have succeeded. Bessemer~Joh~. Holland, D. Delaware statesman. provides no automatic successor, it is Wonderful Dream Salve, order York. Enclose Stamp. Big. Rapids~W. Nisbett. D. The money was returned ~to the resting with the king to choose a new from us at once and in less than twenty- P. The monthly statement of the pub- Boyne City--John Boyne, R. owner. head of the government; and, in ac- four hours, we will have a box at your lie delft, from Washin~,ton,~ shows that Brown Clty~John Windsor, C. cordance with cnstom and precedent, address. at the close of business March 31, Cadillac~Eldon L. Metheany, C. Had Chinamen In Box Car. the whole cabinet resigns with the 1908, the total debt, less cash in the Wonderful Dream Salve has no Charlotte~George H. Tubbs, R. Adrian, Mich., April 8.~The police premier. No step to appoint amintstry Cheboygan~John B. Nell, D. treasury, amounted to $909,721,337, equal for use on Chapped Hands, ~rreste(i John ~cCree here in a Wa- can be taken until Herbert H. Asquith, PONTJAII,OXFORD & NOBTH- Clare=-G. E. Benner, D. which is an increase for the mor~th of Chilblains, Burns, Scalds, Boils, Old bash box car. They also arrested the chancellor of the exchequer, who Coldwater--E. A. Moore, R. $9,299,591. and Running Sores, Eczema and all ~Corunna~-W. A. McMullen, L two Chinamen, who, it is alleged, Me~ has been summoned to Blarrttz, where ERN RAI[BOAD, William J. Troop, formerly a pro- other forms of skin disease. Oroswelt~P. L. Graham, R. Cree bad smuggled from Canada. The King Edward is sojourning, has seen If you arc doubtful and wish to try it first, Crystal Falls~R. B. Webb, L ear was billed to Chicago from De- fessional roller skater, committed sui- the king, send us your name and we will send you Dowaglae~R. R. Herkimer, D. :roit for the ~urpose of carrying a cide in a hotel in Philadelphia by a sample box absolutely Free--enough to East Lansing~Prof. Babcock, C. race horse. The alleged race horse swallowing laudanu~m. TroOp was Hoboes Rob Train. give k a good trial. W'c will also send you East Tawas~James Laberge, C. Trains leave Cass City. :doLed as though he had passed the forty-five yea, rs old. He left several our Dream Book containing 300 dreams Eaton Rapids, E. H. Puster, D. Ogden, Utah. April 8.~An extra letters, in one of which it was inti- and their meaning. 5 Eseanaba~M. Perron, L last few years drawing a truck. The westbound freight train was surround- Flint~Horace C. Spencer. R. ;mmigrtdion inspector at Detroit was mated that a love affair was re- e d at Lucine by a gang of hungry WOttDERFULDREAM SALVE CO., Ddroi|, Mi& Gladstone~V. A. Miller, R. .. notified and will investigate the ease. sponsible for his suicide. tramps and a refrigerator car was for SMo a,d recommended by t. |. Wood & Gladwin~Frank L. Prindle. R. i McCre~ is charged with smuggliag Count Leo Tolstol has written to broken open and robbed of a large Grand Haven~A. J. Nyland, R. i the Ce~estials into this country. the "Tolstoi birthday committee." in number of hams, pieces of bacon and £o., Drug0ists. Grand Ledge~G. E. Stokes, R. t St. Petersburg, expressing apprecia- other meats. The robbery occurred Grand Rapids~G. E. Ellis, R. 601ng North i!:25 a. m. and 7:58 ~, m. Judge Condemns Ordinance. while the train was sidetracked. The Greenvitle~V. H, Bradley, R. : tion for the honors which are being Haneoek~A. & Scott, R. Detroit, Mich., April 7.~Judge Swa~ arranged for him on his birthday, but five ~rainmen in charge were utterly G0ing South7:43 :a. m, and 3:29 p, m, Hastings~John Weissert, R. of the United States court has made firmly declining to accept them. As unable to cope with the horde of Hillsdale~Eugene Shupp. R. permanent the injunction restraining a consequence, the eorfimittee ceased hoboes. The leader warned the train Holland~Henry Brusse, D. the city from enforcing the Hally ordi- its preparations to celebrate the event. crew hot to interfere, as the men Hudson~Owen Howes, C. nance, so called. Suit was brought were hungry and determined to have J. A. Hossaek, an Odell (Ill.) banker, Ionta~George E. ~Vinehell, R. by the Fidelity & Guarantee company. food at all hazards. Ironwood~D. E. Suthdrland. C. jumped from the eighth floor of the trustee of Detroit United railway Iron Mountain~T. H. Barren. I. Auditorium Annex. in Chicago. He bonds, which claimed that the mort- N|ague Increases in Peru. Ispheming~Frank E. Keese, R. was instantIy killed. The window F, H, CARROLL, Kalamazoo~F. H. Milha,m, D. gage security would be impaired if from which he leaped opens on a Lima. Peru, April 8.~There has the railway were forced to give the Lansing~John S. Bennett, D. court, and many guests of the hotel been a recrudescence of bubonic Gen'l Supt.~ Pontiac. Lapeer--S. D. Brown, R. service prescribed by the ordinance. saw the suicide. The act is thought plague in Lima and other parts of !AAdi.ngton~harles E. Carter, R. Peru. to have been the result of insanity. Mackinac IslandeD. W. Murray, L Nurse Made Sad Mistake. 1Kanistee~August Field. R. The Chilean government has issued Ludington, Mich., April 7.~The in- Manistique~V¢. L. MiddIebreok, 12. an invitation to all the prominent gun. GENERAL NA~gETS. MarinP City~C. Starkweatber, I. fant son of Louis" Kief, Riverton O. A. STOLL, makers to send representatives to San. Marshall~George W. Mitchell. R. township, bled to death in a singular Wholesale and l~etai| F|ortst. tiago, Chile. to witness the tests to Detroit Grain Maxket. Masou~Lawton T. Hemans, D. manner. An operation had been per- Detroit, April 6. A PROMPT, EFFE©T|VE Aii (Jut Flowers and .Potted Plants in sea- Menominee--Augustus Spies, R. be made next October. It is the pur- REMEDY FOR &L~ FOR~S OF fopmed a few days after the child's" WHEAT~No. 1 white, 93~c; No. son. Funeral designs artlstitalty made and Midla~d~Stewart B. Gordon, R. pose of the government to acquire a birth, 1)y a nurse, who though he was shipped to any part of thet State. Telegraph Monroe~Boyez Dansard, D. new artillery armament, and it is 2 red spot, 93%c; May, 93~c; July, tongale tied. She said she had per- 88~/~c; Sept.. 869~c. and telephone oraers promptly attended W. Mt. Clemens~V= J. Bowers. D. hoped in this way to create interest RHEUNATISN OXFORD, MICH. Muskegon~John Campbell, D. formed similar operations, and the in bidding for the equipment. CORN~No. 3 mixed, 65~fic; No. 3 Mt. Pleasans~W. L: Snider, R. father consented to have it done. A yellow, g7%c. ~ldno2f Trouhl~ =nd Muskegon~John Campbell, D. ha.it of scissors were used. the point On the ground that the operation OATS~No. 3 white, 57e. Muskegon Helghts~--L. Egge,rt, C. of which penetrated the median of automobiles constitute a menace to RYE--No. ,." 84~c. G|VE$ QU|CK RELIEF Negaunee~J. H. Winter, L artery. • public safety, the Prince Edward Isl- BEANS~Spot, $2 22; May, $2 27. Applied externally it affords almost in- Niles-~Mattbew Stoll, D. and legislature has voted a resolution CLOVER~Spot, $13 00; Oct., $7 55. stant relief from pain, while permanent Nortll Muskegon & Balkema, L results are being eJected .by taking it in- q 00 ,i9 Torrey Got !,000 Converts. favoring the complete exchislon of ternally, purifying the blood, dissolving Norway~Lockart. L Chicago Grain Market. the poisonous substance and removing it motor cars from the province. A bill from the system. Pot a Four W Owosso~V¢. D. Burke. D. Detroit, April 7.~During the three Chicago, April 6. Petoskey---Derk Deruiter. R. ~ carrying this resolution into effect wil~ Drawer New ~~l~../"/ Tea weeks of Dr. Torrey's evangelistic WHEAT~May, 90~/2e; July, 86%c; DR. ~, D, ~LAND Pontiae~A. J. Johnson, D. be introduced and passed at the pres~ Of Brewton, G~.. writes: ~IACHINE ~ Years. meetings in the Light Guard armory, Sept., 85%c. "I had boon a sufferer for a number of years Sandusky~Frank A. Bickle, L eat session, the members of both pc with Lumbagoand Rheumatismin my armo and TWENTY KINDS to saEsc~~rom. Prlcs~ $15.0I) to $50,00re* he and his associates have made near. CORN~May, 66~c; July, 83%c; legs and tried all the remedie~ thus I could fancy care, PATENTS h=ve explode B|~ ©ut E~ p tE©es, South Haven~J. H. J. Johnson, R. littcal parties being in accord on the gather from medical work~,and also eonmultod ll~vOyo~l flooritho ~O. t8 NOW Homo~ ~othiog |iko IL l[til St. ClatteR. S. Jenks. R. ly 1,000 converts, it is estimated by question. Sept., 62%e. with a number of the best physicians, but found the greatestwonder of the ~go, Callor *end ~or bargain li~i nothing that gave relief obtained from Others" prices discounted. St. Ignaee--Peter J. Murray,, D, Dr. Torrey's advisers. The mission OATS~Iay, 52~/.~c; July, 45~c; the Through the operation of an order "5-DROP82' I shall proscribe it in my,~racHce ~cw Homo Sowing ~hino Co., ~ Chl~ St. Johns~Edward F. Boron, D. will close Sunday. Dr. Torrey will Sept., 37e. for rheumatism and kindred dlsease~.' recently issued by Commissioner St. Louis--eL. B. Alger, R. go to his family in Philadelphia for DR. C. L. ~ATE~ Stancish~th/. N. Pomeroy, R. Blackburn, the head of the depart- H~ncock¢ IM[lnn., writes: a few days' res~ before taking up his Chicago Provision Market. little such O. baekea~d The primary reform movement was ment of civil administration of the "A glrlhero had weak work in Fort Smith, Ark. Chicago, April 6. by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble that ~ho isthmian canal commission, convicts could not ~tand on her feet, The moment they gueees~ful in all of the senatorial dis- PORK~May, $13 30; July, $13 65. put her downOn the floorshe wouldscream with labor in pales. I treated her wlth"5-DROPS-nndtoday tlqcts where the fight was waged, the Glazier Goes Hunting, serving sentences at hard the LARD~May, $8 27; July, $8 55. ~ho runs around an won and bappy a~ can be. I proscrlb0 "5-oDROPS"for my Jpatieat~and U~O l eturns showing that all seven dis- penitentiary at Culebra are to be sent RIBS~May, $7 15; July, $7 45. i~ in my practice2' tricts adopted the primary system. Chelsea, Mich., April 7.~Residents to work on highways construction be 0f Chelsea, who have hunted recently The proposition was also at issue in tween Gatun and Mount Hope. Be. Chicago Livestock Market. in t~e vicinity of Kavanaugh lake. " The abov~ arc extract8 from advertisementsseez seven congressional districts, and cause of the increasing number of Detroit, April 7. ~vory day, We do not advertise that way but stand state e~nployes from that section have met Frank P. Glazier, former such convicts, it has been found in. ready to discount any of these Big offers. W~ howeve~ CATTLE~Beeves, $4 65@7 40; cows FREE gdmit tha~ we. canno~ ~ell you a $10.00 Machine for $5.(~ claim it was adopted by a big vote~ state treasurer, while pu,rsuing a sim- possible to utilize their services near ~nd heifers, $2 10@610; steeLers and If you are suffering with Rheumatism. ~[nobody can) but we win sole you a ~5.00 machine fo~ ilar sport. Several who talked with Lumbago. Sciatica. Neuralgia. Kidney t~_.00, and the $65.00 machine they ask $23.00 for we wii! the penitentiary. Ieeders, $3 25@5 35. Trouble or any kindred disease, write to l~ell you for $19,00, oth0i'~r in proportion. ~Vo manurer Glazier say appears as well and as ~ure 525 machines ~ day and guarantee every one. Ore,~ Wrong Man Nearly Killed. he Alexander Dickson, a carpenter on HOGS--Light, $,5 80@6 20; mixed. us for a trial bottle of "5-DROPS." ~0dtirorcnt style~ and criers to ~oloet from. V/rite w happy as ever, and he has recovered $5 80@,3 2~5; $5 80,@6 20; pigs, ~or complete Hst or catl on our dealer in yelp town an~: Saginaw, t~Iich., April 8.~Henry the United States collier Abarenda, heavy, PURELY VEGETABLE ~avo It,ency.. ~oo our No. 18 Droo Head, i~i~ D~?rfcotiora Herbst was attacked by a crowd of the genial air which marked his pros- Ins been acquitted, in San Juan, P. R., $4 75@5 60; rough, $.5 80@5 90. "3-DROPS" is enttrelyfree from opium, angry Italians I~ a section of North perous days. SHEEP~Native, $4 75@6 80; west- cocaine, morphine, alcohol, laudanum. C. D. STRIFFLEF~, Agent, of the murder of Chief Officer Walter ern, $4 90@6 75; yearlings, $6 20@ and other similar ingredients. Saginaw, known as "Little ItMy," late Large SEze ~ottle *'~-DII~OPS" (BOO Doses) Weichert. A Jury, composed of Amer. 7 30; lambs, $6@7 85, $LOO, FernSale by Drugglata ' Cass City, hlich. at night and nearly lolled before be- Aged Farmer Strangles Self. lcans and Porto Ricans. brought in a fore being rescued. Herbst was taken SWANSOHRHEBrflAT|O CURE CONPA~Y, Bronson, Mich., April 8.~Saying verdict of self defense. The killing of East Buffalo Livestock Market. Dept, 4~, 174 Lake Street, Chicago for a man who figures in a bitter feud he was going after his purse, Edward Weichert o.ccurred on board the col- East BUffalo, April 7. Pr#mtar" #mk of the Italian colony. Horbst was at- Mallo~y, sixty years old, went to the lier last February. Witnesses testified CATTLE~Slow. tacked with clubs and boards and left barn of Clyde Fuller, slipped a halter at the trlal that Weichert treated the HOGS~Heavy and yorkers, $6 60; unconscious in the street'. He was over his head and lay down in pigs, $5 70@5 ~0. nearly displayed type for your station- then prisoner in a brutal manner. On the later taken to a hospital, where ne the stall, odrawing the strap tight occasion in question, after some words SHEEP~Best lambs, $8 40@8 50; ery h Valuable. We have every culls, $7@7 50; yearlings, $7 ~5@ ~~ HA~ BALSAM m was revived, Fred Kichmosi~ey has around his neck. He was dead when ha;d passed between the men, Diekson ~~T..~, A~~] C~cames and beautifies the hair, W ,7 60; wethe,rs, $7@7 50; ewes, ,$g 25 facility fo~ doing the best o~ job been arrested on suspicion of being found. Mallory lived with his daugb lunged at Weichert with an axe and work, at a minimum prlce~ in the mob. ter, Mrs. Clifford Short. @o 75. ~~:~::~ ~£air ¢o it~ Youthful Color. ~ l beheaded him CALVES~L~wer, $4@7 7~ ~~,~,.~ Cures ,calp disee~e~ & Jmirfla~g, | ~ ...... DEFORD. ~+4..l~++.~++++++++++++q~ Mrs. P. Anderson and son, Oscar, UNIONVILLE. were in Elkton o~e day last week. Matt Russell is suffering with a Mumps prevalent,. @000000000000000000@00000 Miss Lizzie Walsh, who has been felon on l~is finger. Wood sawing on tile town line. very ill wiLt~ rheumatism, is gaining Frank Shod of Port Huron is visit- Kindred visiting at Guy Sweet's. @O Cu~ppe" or |nfluenza, whmhever" you Ii ke 4.+++++++++++++++++++++-M"t~ rapidly, ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Shod. Unchristian feeling over election. to car it, is one of the most weakening Walter Lavigne left ~ionday for Mrs. Marvin Hyde had a paralytic Samuel Cowing of Case is in ~his lo- Grindstone City where he expects to stroke Tuesday. She is some better diseases known. " CANBORO. cality. @ ~D Ray Lavigne was in Elkton Monday. remain indefinitely, at present. Fine temperance meeting at Leek aJ Jay Andrews ~as in Elkton Mon- Mrs. A. Libkumann is spending a Mrs. Lewis Sowden stepped on a schoolhouse April 2nd. Scoff'~ ~m~fon, which is Cod few days with her daughter, Mrs. F. rusty nail which penetrated the ball day. Agent Palmateer has moved into Liver Oil and Hypophosphites in easily di- Mellendorf, at Beauley. of her foot. ~D Several from here attended the sale the Frank Roberts house. gested form, is the greatest strength.builder a in Sheridan Friday. FayetLe Parker eelebrated his sixth Mrs. Joseph Graham, who has been No fish gathered in yet but we have birthday Saturday by giving a party very sick for the past month, is able known to medical science. a Chas. Brewster and son, Cart, were them cornered up the creek. to a number of his little friends. All to beout of doors. in Elkton Saturday. "Hearts on the town line yearn for had a fine time. Cleve Skimerhower has purchased It is so easily digested that it sinks into H. Mellendorf and sore John, were B0wlding county, Alabama. Will Chamberlain's house on West in Elk~on Saturday. Jesse Sole's two girls went to Clif- the system, making new blood and new fat, NOVESTA. street and will move soon. Miss Ellie Foreman was the.guest of ford last week to visit a sister. " strengthening nerves and muscles. D Wilford Gillies has diseont~ued his The Bay Park school will take a va- Owendale friends Sunday. Roads are just now at their worst school work for this term to work on cation of five months; So said the the frost completing its heaving. Use S¢ott',~ ~m~L.~fon after | the farm. taxpayers at a meeting Monday even- Visitors from St. Clair county are Solomon Justin who has been visit- ing. |~uenza. " " h~ving a res~ time at George Martin's. ing his brother, Win. Justin, returned Misses Ethel and Hazel Babbil are to Marlette. visiting their friends, Miss Rosy Dur- No, but we are having a fish spear Invaluable for" Coughs and Colds. @ Miss Irene Tallmadge is spending a kee and Gladys and Beatrice Pregit- made that will take a whale if neces- @ sary. "ALL DRUGGISTS¢ 5Oo, AND $1,OO~ few days with her sister, Mrs. C. Cal- zer. lam, of Gagetown. Eugene Kolb of the M. A. C. and Hugh Wentworth is moving into Mary MacArthur, Hazel Livingston Miss Bertha Challis of Albion college the Chas. Huffman house, Sec. 34, ,@0@0@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ and Marilla Kelley visited the school are at home for their Easter vaca- NOvesta. in Dist. No. 3 last week. Lion. Past week was vacation at the McHUGH. visited relatives in South Novesta town line school known as District Robert Warner has purchased the County school commissioner H. P. Election Monday. Saturday and Sunday. No. 6 Frl. Kingston. barn of F. Topping and lind it moved Bush of Care was in town Wednesday J. Agar is numbered among the Many farmers buying hay this ~°Bring your buckwheat to tl]e onto his farm. The work being done to speak on anti.primary reform, tie sick. by M. Anthes. addressed a good sized crowd who spring. Past winter took more pro- roller mills. Grinding every day. 11-15 Jack Agar is learning the barber Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dickinson re- came to hear him and showed much vender than was expected. trade in Cans City. BEAULEY. from last week and their interest. The man who leaves the weak party turned Care Elgin Brown, who lms been very Quaaterly meeting of the Grant M. daughter, Mabel, went to care fc,r her Hen W. S. Wixson of Care and W. and goes over to a strong one in poli- sick, is taunt1 better. E. church on Sunday morning new grandfather who has been ill. A. Collins of Bay City gave a very in- ties or religion is generally an injury when Roy. R. N. Mulholland will teresting talk on anti-primary Wed- to both. Mrs. L. Sharrard is enterta!ning n~sday. In spite of the rain there her sister from Sandusky. preach and administer the Lord's Kingston has two No. 1 men nomi- sdpper. Service at 10 o~clock. Col- l were agoodly number came to hear nated on the heads of t~heir tickets A. Rohrbach purchased a valuable lection for presiding elder's claims. the question discussed. and it will be nip and tuck which one horse from D. Clark recently. Jas, NcKenzie, Auctioneer Please be on time as the Sunday gets there. David Hilliker, who has been visit- and Plenty ol Trouble school session will follow. In the ev- How would a Democrat governor ing here, has returned to Ellington. ening at 7:30 the pastor, Rev. R. Ste- "I cobol is canned by stagination of the liver and look at the head of Michigan again? Miss Clara Phillips of Wickware phenson, will preach. All are wel- Real Estate Allent, A and biliousness and the poison that If the fight continues in the G. O. P. visited her sister, Essie, Friday and come at these services. brings jaundice, take Dr. King's New such a thing may happen. Saturday. Phone messages bearing dates Without Alcohol Life Pills, the reliable purifiers that do |mportant Decision of - t, he work without grinding or griping Win. McCracken won% take the su- Maude Seupholm visited at the sales may be sent at my expense. pervisorship of highways in Novesta, It is Important that you should decide ~Builddr without AlcohO_ 1 25e at 1. Wood & Co.'s drug store. home of George Darling Saturday Your business kindly solicited with L. to take only Foley's Honey and Tar whoa hence if the township board thinks so and Sunday. you have a cough or cold as it will cure satisfaction guaranteed. DEFORD, ROUTE 3. g. A. Moshier may get there yet. A Blood Purifier WithoutAleohol Mr. and Mrs. Oifls Chambers and the most obstinate racking cough and A. F. Fellows is sawing wood near Two hot ones at this point Satur- family visited at the home of B. expel the cold from your system. Foley's Respectfully A Great Alterative Without Alcohol Deford this week. day, the 4th. No damage done. Pri- Honey and Tar contains no harmful Hamilton Sunday. drugs. Insist upon haying it. L. L Wood Win. Colwell has taken the milk mary reform is sure to come; then let A Medicine Without Alcohol Esther Coulter and Nellie Brown & Co. Jan./VicKenzie, Doctor's route of A. N. Hatch. it be in our day that our children A yer's Sarsa~ Without Alcohol The dance at E. J. Reid's last may have peace. Cuss City, Mich. Thursday evening was well attended. Town Line Ladies' Aid has existed Steel Ceiling. School Seating. Special Attention Given to Grave l Chas. Wickware went to Pontiac to for ten years and have acted the part Exclusive Agents for Hettrick Awnings. Roofing. A~ We publinh ou~ forraula~ i W* b~ni~h alcohol of tim "Good Samaritan" inso many Phone No. 105 Cass City line with ~ fromourmcdioinozt attend the funeral of his brother, Ed- When i.n need of Valley connection, ePS w,oo~,~,~.~O~,o~,~o ward. instances that they have overcome ~- - adorer Chas. King and Almond Adams the dislike many had for them when they were organized. lnythinO in the guildinu Line Fruit, ayld OrnaITieiqta| Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They act threshed their clover seed Friday and CALL ON KEATING & GLOV ER .... directly on the liver, make more bile Saturday. Foley's Orino Laxative is best for Trees, Shrubs, Roses, secreted. This is why they are so valu- Ila Balch was badly bitten Sunday women and children. Its mild action able in constipation, biliousness, dys. They will only be too glad to give you figures on your labor; also the material. pepsin, sick-headache. Ask your doctor on the eye while playing with dog and pleasant taste makes ~t preferable to They can also prepare your floors for rugs as they have the latest floor scraper Plants, Etc. a violent purgatives, such as pills, tablets, Cheap. if he knows a better laxative pill. belonging to her uncle, James D0r- made. Our office is near the P. O. & N. depot. Estimates cheerfully fur- ----]X~adobythoJ.C.A~orCo., Lowoll,~&n. ''~ man. etc. Cures constipation. L.I. Wood & Co. nished. Catalog Free. Order now for The Haney brothers, after getting Spring dehvery. through threshing at Chas. King:s, GAGETO WN. KEATING & PLOVER. went to thresh clover seed for Wm. Jvhn Lenhard left on the Monday Central HurseryanaFi0rai Landon. morning train for East Jordan. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Wm. Wilson is visiting at the We are pleased that the council has @ home of John D'Arcy. She intends put tins street lights in commission Mail order House. No agents. to move to her new home in Saginaw again. Hat~We have justand received ourcapsspring i this week. The Misses Tena Gi!l and Mina STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Tuscola, E. J. Reid moved last week from his Wilson returnpd Monday to the Mr. father's farm onto the Boreland farm Pleasant, normal school. A~s'~ session of the Probate Court for said County, tmld at, tim Probate office in the Vil- and Mrs. John M. Reid moved onto The registration board on Saturday lage of Care on the l(ith dity of Maret} in tim year one thousand mac hund~ ed and eight. the farm vacated by him. enrolled many new names and espe- i Seowing a complete line with all new styles and pat- Present. John M. SmittL Judge of Probate. In tl~e matter of the estate of lhznkiah Governor Fred M. Warner spoke to cially under the primary system. terns, and at prices that suit any pocketbook. Dodge, deceased. On reading and filing tim a large crowd Saturday forenoon in petition, duly verified, of Cnrdelia L. Dodge Governor Warner Sundayed at his praying tlntt the adminislration of said estate the M.E. church at Ellington on big farm near Owendale and took the be grantedto Jol~n. WaRper or som~. other Children sand Misses' Caps 18c to 8oc: suitable person. It is oraereo u~a~ ~lonoay primary reform and made a favorable morning train south for Pontiac on the 13th day of April next at 10 o'clock in the impression on many in the crowd. forenoon at the Probate price be assigned for Monday. Boys' and Men's Hats and Caps 2go to $i.8o. treating said petition. Edward Wickware, who died March And it ls further ordered that nappy of tiffs The speakers opposed to primary re- order be published in the Cuss City Chronicle, 28th in Pontiac, was an old resident form had u good audience out in the a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, three successive weeks previous to of Ellington, where a sister, Mrs. evening at the Forester hall and ¢ said day of imaring. Samuel Elliott, and a brother, Chas., showed well their side of the ques- took them over be 0re you hay. Probate Seal. JOHN M. SMITH, 3-26-t Judge of Probate, besides other relatives, survive him. tion; ~ The sympathy of their old friends Mrs. Williamson and her grand- We also have a line of Or~or o~ ilo~aring. and neighbors is extended to the fam- State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss. daughter, Miss May Williamson, re- At a session of the Probale Court for said lily in their sad bereavement. turned to Case City Monday after a county, held at tt~e probate office in the vil- lage of Care on the 2t~th day of March in tim few days' visit at their home in SHOES year one thousand nine hunnrea ann elgn~.. An insidious Oanl~er Present Jotm 5L Smith, Judge of Probate. Grant. In the matter of lira estate of Coral M. One of the worst features of kidney The primary meeting held at the Webber, a minor, l trouble is that it is an insidious disease that please the wearer. Try them. On reading and filing the petition, du Y opera house Saturday afternoon was a verified of Loiwt M. Webber, the guardian or and before the victim realizei~ his dang- said minor, Draying tiffs court for license to er he may have a fatal malady, Take big success as to numbers. It was Bring us your eggs. sell certain real estate as in said petition de- Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign full from the bottom steps to the scribed and for the purpose therein men- of trouble as it corrects irregularities tioned. It is0rdered that Monday, the27th platform. day of April next at 10 o'clock in the fore- and prevents Biright's disease and dia- noon at the probate e flies be assigned for said betes. L.I. Wood & Co. l~earing. McHUGH. And it is furL her ordered that a copy of this BeiroR Readquariers Mrs. J. Agar is very ill. T'/V Asln order be published in tim Case City Chronicle J. BEAULEY. newspaper printed and circulated in said Mrs, Hairy ts on the sick list. county three successive weeks previous to Rev. Mulholland of Case City will said day of lmaring. The muddy roads still continue. JOHN M. SMITH. MERIG/ PEOPLE preach in Beauley next Sunday morn- Probate Seal. 4-3-4 Judge of Probate. Mrs. D. Clark is on the sick list. Shabbona. ing and administer sacrament. Will Bates visited his parental home Ol~do~ o1¢ Ho~e|n~. A spicy program has been arranged Sunday. State of Michigan, O~unty of Tuscola, ss. and every arrangemen~ has been Owen Darling Visited his parental At a session el tim prouage court for said county held at the probate office in tl~evlN made to make the maple sugar social home here Sunday. lage of Care on ti~e 26th .day of 5Iareh in the a suecess nn Friday evening of this Prayer meetihg was held at the yearone tl~ousano nm(~ nunarea ann mgn~. home of Dan Kennedy on Tuesday Present,. Joim M Smith, .Judge of Probate. week. In ~he ma~er of tim estate of Charles E, nlght. Hanson, deceased. The pupils of Miss K. Thompson~s On reading and filing the petition, duly A telephone meeting was held at verified, of Myron E. tlanson, son of satdde- school visited the Rescue school on the home of Win. Bullock Monday Ceased, praying that administration of said Monday afternoon. A splendid time evening. estate maybe granted to himself or to some other suitable person. • 2 h a f was reported and all fel~ better for Jason Kitchen, who is attending It is ordered that Monday, the 7t d y o high school in Cans City, is visiting at April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the the visit,. probate oillce be assigned for said hearing. his parental home here. And it is further ordered that a copy of Election is over and since the tick- John and Francis Kennedy have re- this order be published in the Case City Chronicle, a newspaper printed and cireu ~ ets were Union and Township, they turned home from Decker where they luted in said county three successive weeks were very much split up~a clear case have been visiting friends and rela- previous to said day of hearing GRISWOLD HOUSE, ,IOtlN 51. SMITiI of man this time and not the party. tives. Probate Seal. 4-3-4 Judge of Probate. ~.UaOP~AN~N.$ l~?TOg.50 p~la ~)AY The lowest majority was two votes Watchdogs and Their Bark. Order el: Hearing. SMel~ mM~m and up~Ma~ ho~d, h which was for clerk, the largest ma- The wa~chdog's honest bark is a the vezy heart of lh¢ retail shopping did- pretty good thing in theory and in State of Michigan, County of Tuscola. ss. iris d Detmi~, come~ Cmswold ~d jority was fifty-five votes for the su- At a session of the probate court for said Grind Rive~ Ave~., only on~ block ~om pervisor which speaks well for him, poetry, but it's a good deal of a nut- county bold at iheprobate oflteb in the-¢il~ Woodward Ave, JMenon, Third and F~u~* Inca of'C,tro on the 28th day of March in the ~a~h ~ ~ by ~h~ hour. When you considering he has held that office for saner in real life, when the owner of ');e~trone~housand nine hundred and eight. ~t Deuolt stop at tho GJ~wdd Hou~ thepast eight 7ears.~ A copy of the the watchdog lives in your neighbor: Present, J0t}n M. Smith. Judge ef Probate. P O ~ T A L ~ eYPlO l~ IO ~ ~ hoe4 and the honest bark is sounding In the matter of the estate of Lawrence tickets as they are will appear in an- Neville, deceased. away at night when you want to sleep. FUrrLiture Henry S Wickware, the administrator. other place in this paper. It is then that you would like to hear with the will annexed of the estate of said deceased, represents to the court Lha~ he is a shotgun bay deep mouthed welcome now prepared to render iris final administra - h Twenty Year Sentence" to the honest barker in quesdon.--Em- Lion account and asks that a day may be and Musical fixed for examining and allowing said final "I have just completed a twenty year Doris Gazette. account, It is ordered that Monday, the Store [or Sale health sentence, imposed by Bueklen's 27Lhdav of April next at 10 o'clock in the Arnica Salw, which cured me of bleed- M~ny Women P~|~ ¢~1~ R~ln~dy. forenoori at the probate office be assigned for 15 acres of land; on easy payments, ing piles just twenty years ago," writes said hearing. If you have pains in the buck, Urinary, Instruments And it is furtlmr ordered that a. copy of this For further information O. S. Wooleyer, of LeRaysville, N. Y. Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want, a cer-. order be published in the Case City Chronicle Bueklen's Arnica Salve heals the worst Lain pleasan~ herb cure for woman's Ills, a~ newspaper printed and circulated in said inquire of try Mother Gray's Australi~nvLeaf:. I~is county three successive weeks previous to sores, boils, burns, wounds and cuts in safe and never-failing regressor. A~ ~rug= said day of hearing G. W. HOPKINS, the shortest time. 250, at L. I. Wood & gists or b~ mail 50 cts. Sample package free. At Lenzner's. JOHN M. SMITH, Co.'s drug store. Address, ~he Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. Probate Seal, 4-34 Judge of Probate. Owendale. 4-3-2~

{ Mrs. Harry IIunt entertained a~ tea LOCAL ITE/'IS. brother, A. W. Gowen, returned to Dr. Wickware regurned from Colo-[ in honor of Mrs. W. O. Marshall, of her home last Thursday. They had rado yesterday noon. Clean up. Port thron, Tuesday. not seen each other in twenty-eight Mrs. S. G. Benkelman and Miss Miss Lena Muck is on the sick list On Sunday morning next the Rev. years. Emma Lenzner are visiting Detroit ~tlis week. R. Stephenson will preach in the Mr. Mark Remington and Miss Cass City N. E. church. friends. H. W. Seed, of Bay City, is in town Myrtle O'Dell both of Elmwood, were on business. Msss Lucretia Campbell arrived united marriage at the Baptist par- A. A. Jones was given a surprise home this week after spending a fe w party at his home southeast of town Governor Warner has named May 1 sonage in Cass City Wednesday even- days with friends in Lapeer. Wednesday evening. as Arbor day. ing. Rev. t1. W, Clough oflfciating. Mrs. John Clarke, of Bad Axe, has Indian Dave and his son were in There will be a union temperance A surprise party was held at the ~own Saturday. been a guest at the home of Mr. and meeting in the M. E. church next home of Mrs. Jennie Cooley in honor Mrs. A. J. Knapp this week. Sunday evening when the pastors of of her niece, Miss Myrtle Cooley, of Mrs. Henry Herr entertained friends the local churches will give addresses Ypsilanti, who has been visiting her Monday evening. J as. Schwarder left Cass City Thurs- gVeor # mr day morning on his trip to Brazil. He on the subject of practical temperance aunt for the past three months. W. H Ruhl was a business caller in leaves New York next, Tuesday. work. Allare invited to a~tend. About 11:30 supper was served after was originally made for re-painting and re-finishing Gagetown Friday. old buggies, and combines all the toughness, dur- Dougald McIntyre and daughter, J. L. Dobbins severs his connection which the hostess was presented with ability, and strength of Color necessary to withstand oW. D. StrifIler, of Argyle, was a Jennie, of Argyle, were the guests of with ~he Securi~y Gate Co. on the a half dozen silver teaspoons by Miss the hard wear a buggy gets. There'sno other paint caller in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp Sunday. 17th of this month and will move his Zella Hall as a token of esteem from the guests, the oecasion being a fare- for the purpose as good and economical. Mrs. Win. Bergey was quite ill last Willard Smith, of Pontiac, is the household goods to Adrain, his former well party. After more games were It's splendid wearing qualities make it also week, but is better again. guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. home. Mrs. Dobbins and children played they were pleasantly enter- adaptable Ior painting porch and lawn furniture and Mrs. Caroline Robinson fell and Wm. Smith, for a few days this week. will leave Cass City Saturday morn- sprained~her ankle last week. ing for Adrian. tained by remtations rroff~ Misses all articles subject to outside exposure where a Friends and relatives to the number Lillie Howey and Zella Hall, after strong, gloss finish is wanted. Mrs. Edmund Brotherton entertain- The following testimonial is but one of 20 gave a surprise par~v in honor of which the guests returned ~o their ed the Owl Club last Thursday. of many in praise of Mrs. Osceola Mrs. Albert Wickware Saturday even- respective homes at a late hour, all P0bler as an entertainer. PresW- The children of Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. ing. reporting a good time. SOLD BY terian Church, April 21. Root are afflicted with the mumps. Mrs G. A. Steyenson, who has been Morrisvllle, Vt., January 19, 1908. The following item regarding the Alonzo Cuddle of Stebbins is visit- the gues~ of friends here ~ few days, A. Abbot Lovett, Boston, Mass. death of Leslie Morgan, son of Rev. ing his parental home in Sheridan. returned ~o Vassar Wednesday after- N. Big elow C& Sons. Dear Sir:~Mrs. Peeler is all ~hat and Mrs. Chas. H. Morgan, formerly noon. could be desired. She is an artist. ~Mrs. W. O. Marshall, of Port Huron, of this place, is taken from the Miehi. Everybody was pleased. Good critics ++,M,-M-++++++++++++++++++++ ++'M~--~+++++÷+-M-++~++ ~ransacted business here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ballard, of Nroth pronounced her the best thus ever ap- gun Christian Advocate: "Rev. and The political meetings Friday and Branch, were the guests of the latter's peared in Morrlsville, and that is say- Mrs. (J. H. 3~[organ of the Detroit Saturday evenings were well attend- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crosby, ing a good deal Preston A. Smith; conference, are in sore affliction by the this week. Pastor Methodist Church. ed. death at their home in New York of The Je weler's Andrew Seeger & Sons, of Green- Earl Fancher, of King's Mills, was a The Owl Club met at the home of their only child, Leslie Webster, a leaf township, have been very busy guest at the home of P. S. Rice Sun- Mrs. E. I3. Landon on Thursday after- lovely and promising lad, just on the The jewelry store is the best place in the -world to get during the past few weeks in their day. noon, entertaining their husbands at borders of young manhood. He was suffgestions for wedding or birthday presents. The stock a tea party. sugar bush. Over 1,000 trees were well and vigorous up to a few weeks W. W. Bender was in Harbor Beach tapped and they made about 500 gal- is so varied and the prices are so varied that every kind of Miss Minta Wallace left Monday ago, and was developing into a tall, ~afewdays this week on a business lons of maple syrup. The conditions taste and every kind of poEket book is sure to be suited. morning for Pontiac where she has sta|wart young fellow. Anemia man: ~rip. for the manufacture of syrup and We have many inexpensive, but dainty httle novelties secured employment in the Eastern ifested itself about the firs~ of last sugar have been very favorable this Miss Lillian Cuddle was the guest of Michigan Asylum. month, and no skill eould stop the de- here which will make excellent gifts. This is a jewelry spring and + the sugar men are well Miss Lillian Vogel at Greenleaf last cline. He was a beautiful character store where you can get justwhat you are looking for. Sunday. G. Ruhl, of Berlin, Ont., a coat pleased with the results. and was universally beloved. The maker of the first class, is assisting in l Miss Bertha Benkelman left Thurs- parents and grandmother brought the Mrs. Chas. Schroeder, -)f Ellington, RuM's tailor shop. W.H. Ruhl, the day morning for St. Francis, Kansas, body to Fenton, and it was interred was the guest of Mrs. D. R. Graham proprietor, is busy with his spring where she has accepted a position on there last Wednesday, Roy. d. L T. L. Tibba|s. Sunday. work. $ the Herald, a county seat publication. Nickerson officiating." ++'~-M'++++++++.M-+~ +'M*'I-M-+++++++++.M.+++~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Crawford made a /~Irs. G. W. Goff has moved her Miss Benketman has been a faithful business trip to Saginaw and Bay City stock from the McKenzie building to employee of the Chronicle for over six ~'Store to rent, 22x90 ft. A.A. ~his week. the store building one door eas~ of years and her work has always been MeKenzie. 4-10- Miss Bernice MeMahon, of Cumber, G. W. Goff's, formerly occupied bv D. satisfactory and well done. The best Losey. wishes of the Chronicle force and lmr is the guest of Miss Mamie Crawford ~Tested Seed Corn, northern ~his week. many friends go with her. - " Stand. . A company of the neighbors and Miss Laura Klump and Clyde Fox grow, Reid's Yellow Dent, White Cap Mrs. Swan Lindskold, of Ann Arbor, friends of Mrs. Wm. Ball gave her a Yellow Dent, King of Earlies. Come Is the place where the people of Cuss City buy a tender juicy cut of q. ° is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. surprise party at her home on east were married in Detroit las~Thurs- and see it grow. Cass City Grain Co. Steak and a tender or appetizing Roast. Ir you are not a customer t of ours give us a trial and we are sure you will be enrolled among our Joseph 3Iartus. Main street last Friday evening, the day and visited in Sebewaing and 4-10- many patrons. • occasion beingher birthday. Gagetown on their wedding tour. Last Sunday, Mr. McOallum, a stu- They have returned to Detroit where ~All Standard threads at A. a. ttighest price paid for Butter, Eggs and Hides. ° dent a~ Alma college, who has been The township board placed 52 new they will remain for a shorb time and Hitchcock's at 5 G 4-10-1 spending the Easter vacation at ~he names on the register Saturday and will later make their home on a farm Prompt delivery to all parts of the city. 2Presbyterian manse, preached in the 24 names were taken off. One °hund- near Leonard. Mrs. Fox is well known ~We are prepared to make you a " DAVID HUTCHINSON, Proprietor. Presbyterian church llast Sunday, de- red ninety-~wo voters' names were in CassCity having been employed on low price on next winter's hard coal. livering nicely prepared addresses, placed on the enrollment book. the Chronicle while her father wag its Two cars of chestnut in today. Cass which were high~.y appreciated by the Mrs. R. E. Sage, of Paw Paw, who publisher. The Chronicle force ex- City Grain Co. 4-10- goodly number in attendance. has been a guest at the home of her tends congratulations. [ At the annual congregational meet- ~ct¢lc You~, Accoung~ Please. All persons owing me on account ~t makes you ing of the Presbyterian Church So- We can furnish you anything in - ciety, held Tuesday evening, I. B. are requested to call at the Central long for Meat Market and pay the same as dinner time Auten and Alfred E. Goodall were soon as possible. Ed Schwarder. elected trustees for a term of three 2-21. ~ years, to succeed themselves, and d. i o ?~ L. Catheart was elected for a vacancy ~Buckwt+ea~ grinding every "day Building Material o term of twa years, James J. Spenee at the Cass City Roller Mills. 11-1 ' 0ALUitlET and Hector L. McDermott were elect- ~ ed elders for of three ~:Timothy seed for sale. Sioux that you wish, from the cement in the foundation to i I succeed themselves,atermand JohnYears'B.Hen-t° City Seed and Nursery Co. 4-3-2 • o BAgi POWDER the shingles on the roof. Bring in your estimates and o derson was elected for a vacancy term $ Best for flaky pastry, of one year. Some of the reports pre- An Awkward Comment. let us figure with you. We also sell o wholesom~ bread and biscuit ~]~iiii~ seated at the meeting will be printed In the vicinity of Germantown there ~best for crisp cookies~ ~>+2'~i~'~I"""'!ii'~l~ for distribution among the members lived a worthy old Quaker lady and best for delicious cakes, tooth- tlllllllll]l~]lll"~""'~'*""""'"~ t of the church and congregation. her son John, who were once called i some muffins, doughnuts that ,T~,I'~ii~:~lt}i]~li The following clipping is taken from upon to entertain a number of ladies Hard and Soft Coal " will melt in your mouth. at dinner during quarterly meeting. !~i!|W!!IJii~{l~ , the Ypsilanti Daily Press, referring As John began to carve the broiled THE VERY BEST. ! Everything you make weli~ -.~,ll;~.][~t , to a meeting of the Ladies' Study chicken he entered upon a flowery it will help to make Better, ~ Club of which Mrs. E. B. Dunham, is speech of welcome, but in the midst because it's "lbesg ]by test." a charter member. Mr. Dunham is of his flattering utterances his mother. Try a load of our Ohio Washed Nut for your .® Anybody can cook well if they use the mother of Mrs. J. D. Crosby, of who was somewhat deaf, piped np Calul~e¢ Baking Powder. Failure this place, where she has visited sev- from the other end of the table: summer cooking, o with it is almost impossible. eral times and is quite we!l known to "You needn't be praising of 'em up, It 1~ chemically correct and | Cass City people. "The Ladies' Study lohn. I'm afraid they're a lot of $i makes Purc~ Wholesom0 Food, tough old hens, every one of 'em."-- Club met with Mrs. E. B. Dunham, ~leveland Leader. Prleo ~e ~odorate one of the charter members, and held Th~ Dignity of the ~ubtreasury, a mos~ profitable meeting. Mrs. Dun- Vte are wont to imagine an impos- ~ l~ ham, who is over 80 years of age, is The A,katell L,mher and oing structure of stone when any one unusually bright and active, and gave speaks of the subtreasury. But back : the principal paper of the afternoon, in 1854 things were different. One of i : - her subject being Oliver Goldsmith." the official examiners of subtreasuries , goal C0., gass g ty. Mrs. James Read left Cuss City at that time was one Gourge, and he i blonday afternoon for Pueblo, Colo., tells us in one of his reports that the ~~~I,O,IHH~a,a~ ,IHNHHHNNFO where she was called by the serious s~ubtreasury at aeffersonville, Ind., in /'lillinery Opening illness of her son, C. M. Read, who that year was in a tavern adjoining a was injured in the steel works m that barroom and connected with it by a door with glass lights. The purpose of city on March a0. Mr. Bead's injuries ~+++++-t+M+t-~,+Z+++++++++++ : ~ • : ""~ April 9, and were received in the gearing of a rea- the glass was to make easy for the assistant treasurer when in the bar- 1 l chine and his clothing was torn to room to keep an eye on his office. One of the largest and most up-to-date tines of Hats ever shreds, a pocket beit~g the largest This office consisted of two rooms shown in Cass City. Also a line of New Waists and piece that was found after the acci. and the public got in through a back dent. Over thirt~ stitches were neces- Skirts and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Goods. Call and inspect passage under a stairway. The gold !Why Pay 5 Cts. ! sary to close the wounds of the injur- was kept in an iron safe and the stl- our lines. ed man and they were taken without ver in wooden boxes. The assistant the use of an anesthetic. Mr. Read is treasurer, armed, slept In one of the Per Package for (]arden Seed in a serious condition but physicians rooms. That was in 18541--MetropolI- i • Nits. G. W. Golf. say there is a possibility of his re- tan Magazine. covery. i W.N You BUY Mr. and Mrs. a. D. Crosbyenter- CASS CITY MARKETS. ---J rained forty-eight of their friends a~ Cuss Oily, Mich. AI)r, 9. 1908. their home on Monday evening. The BUYING PRICE-- Wl~eat No. 1, white ...... q0 house was decorated in a novel man- 9 Whea~, No. 2. red ...... 90 2 Large Packets I Ask your grocer for ner with tiny flags and fancy shades Rye No. 2 ...... 72 in the shapes of tulips adorned the Oats ...... 52 chandeliers. Large bouquets of pink Choice Hand picked Beans ...... 1 90 Alsike...... 11 00 and white carnations were scattered June ...... 12 OO throughout the parlors and dining Barley, per ew~...... 1 50 for 5 ! White Lily OF room. The evening was spent in Peas ...... 75 80 playing five hundred, iirst favors being Hay ...... 9 00 11 00 ~ggs, per doz ...... ~...... 13 awarded to Mrs. Chas. Robinson and Butter, per lb ...... 20 Joseph Frutchey, the prizes being a Fat cows. live weigh~, per tb ...... ". 03 04 These seeds are fresh grown china olive dish and a silver letter S~eers. live weigh~.~per lb ...... 4~ 4~4 Fanchon Fat Sheep, live weight, per lb ...... 3 3*A opener. Mrs. Joseph Frutchey and 1. Lambs. live weight per lb ...... 5 5~ and none better on the market. B. Auten succeeded in winning the Live Hogs ...... 4 4½ Both are High (irade Flours. consolation prizes. A dainty three- Dressed HOgs...... 7 course lunch was served. A delight- Dressed Beef ..... : ...... 5 6 ful time is reported. Calves ...... 5 6 i Chickens: ...... 8 Ducks ...... 8 Cass City oller hlills ~Don't worry about seed corn. Geese ...... 7 See Cuss City Grain Co. 4-3. Turkey ...... 12 C. W. HELLER CO. Hides, green ...... 3 4 I W, W, BENDER ~All Standard threads at A. A. SELLING PRI(]E~ Hitchcock's at 5c. 4-10-1 'Corn ...... 75 /

tot, Wesley W. Peek, r 12;~; HAPPY CASS ClT~ NINE. who gaye us many solos. On awaking HAV[ Chas THE "TUPPENCE" HABIT. OWENDALE. Friday morning we were unable to see IOW Slli S Fish, d 76; school inspector to fill Miss B. Stull went south for a Dear Friends:~Wishing to inform out of the car windows as they were vacancy, Robert Spaven r 112; board tk Has a Firm Grip on London and week's vacation. you concerning our trip, thought that WAR [t{CI ONS of review, Gee. S. Earle, r 119; Barnard so thickly coated with frost. its inhabitants. Epworth League is giving a hot we could reach you all quickest and About noon we left the rocky coun- Turner, d 80: constables, Jos. W. Continued from first page, Tuppence~meaning, of course, two- syrup supper on Friday, the 17th. best through the press. try and before us lay the boundless Hutchingon, Nathan Harringto~, D. pence and equal to the sum of 4 cents 134; Dahnoff, p 116, Clark, r 137; The ladies' aid society ~rved din- We, the tI. C. C. N., met3n Detroit prairie dotted here and there with K. Hanna, Samuel Farmer. In Unltcd States currency~is the~hom - Mosher, p 119, Barites, r 155; Ashier, ner election day and netted $20. a~ one o'clock on Tuesday, ~ne 24t~ settlers' cabins or a small group of Primary Reform was defeated by a inatlng sum in London. It is as much p 115, Hi~kie, r 137. of March. After wandering about trees. Abou~ ~hree we arrived in small vote. an institution as the war debt, beer or Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are holding the game of cricket Wherever you ~he city and to the depot several Winnipeg, and as our train was five KOYLTON TOWNSHIP. The formation of a good road dis- holiness meetings in the Presbyterian ~imes we finally succeeded in securing trict was also defeated. go, whatever you do. whatever you church. hours late we were unable to catch Supervisor, Wm. Clothier, r 150, sell ~r whenever you open your mouth our tickets. But poor Earl had to the train west so were compelled to John Hunter, d 106; clerk, Lyman INDIANFIELDS. tt is tuppence or a series of that sum Our Sunday school will have charge make his second ~rlp to Windsor, wait until 12:43, but the C.P.R. de- Hill. r 120, Nell I1. Burns, d 130; The entire republican •ticket was that is extracted from you. It more of the service of Easter Sunday even~ being so small he was overlooked on pot beinga very fine building, also treasurer, Albert Buggies, r 126, Al- elected with small majorities. than takes the place of the five cent ing. A good program will be given. ~he first journey. one of the largest depots in the bert Blauvelt, d 118; highway com- piece In America or the threepenny We have-a strong ball team here After taking tea with Mrs. Brown- world, we were notsorry. It was very missioner, George B. Smith, r 130, bit in the British possessions. and would like to hear from others Icy, we returned to Union depot in Tuppence is as much as a fairly well amusing to watch the crowd of for- Martin Burns, Jr., d 118; ovmseer of for dates. Manager, M. Madden. to do worker can afford for his meal ~bime to catch the 11:45 train for To- eigners, some of whom tried to be very highways, Bernie Lanway, r 150, Wes- at midday. In the poorer restaurants We had an absolutely dry town on ronto, arriving there at 8:00 in the agreeable. When our tickets had ley Thorp, d 95; justice of the peace, morning. Here two of Violet's cous- that sum gets him two slices and a election day, the first in its history, been signed we strolled down town Nelson R. Sickler, r 156, John Mich- big mug, or three slices and a little It was surprising how many-old in. ins met us and showed us the city, and had our photos put on postals for ler, d 91; school inspector, Wilbur mug, ar a portion ef cake and a drink, habitants got fooled. firs~ taking us to the Clyde hotel, and souvenirs. Here the people were very Clothier, r 155, Stewart Hill, d 88; NOVESTA CORNERS. or a fried egg, slice and small mug, or David Beadle of Caseville was after resting some time we proceeded well dressed, being clad in costly furs, member board of review, Lewis Lan- a sausage with mash or bread, or a Warren Churchill is spending a few struck by lightning last Wednesday ~o the St. :Lawrence market which is rasher of bacon. In the next higher giving the impression of being a very way. r 152, Nelson Reynolds, cl 94, and was unconscious 16 hours. He is %ruly a wonderful place; from there to days inDetroik class everything drinkable is twopence wealthy as well as a cold country. constables, Guy Williams, r, Albert getting along nicely now. ¢~he King Edward hotel and also to The northern lights were very beau- Hundley, d; Dennis Kelley, r, ])"rank Warm times in both Evergreen and per cup, while pastry, pies, etc., are the same sum per head. At the Dan McDonald was called home Ea~n's store where we spent several tiful making a pretty arch above the Booth, d; William C/Sanson, r, Simon Novesta Monday. "popnlar"~i. e., "no gratuities'2@cs - from Washington owing to the illness hours and remained for dinner. Here L. A. S. met with Mrs. Clayton lighted city. Once again on the train -Van Horn, d; Edwin A. Van Tassall, of Edith. Dr. Treadgold was called i~ was very difficult to keep together taurants the waiters expect a tuppen- all were soon lost to us in darkness r, William Stickle, d. Crrwford Tuesday. uy tip (though it is advertised othm: ~ut after much waiting and roll in consultation by Dr. Thompson. and sleep. EL~IWOOD TOWNS}IIP. Mrs; Bartlett is slightly improved wlse by the proprietors), arid th~ non- Our election panned out republican calling we finally met at the city hall, On entering Saskatchewan, the Supervisor. John Jackson, u 166, in health this spring. tipper has a bad time. At most cafes with only one exception. A close run an immense structure ~.of stone. We country is much the same but the tipping is usual thing, and tup- Everetts tIobart, r 153; clerk, Charles Miss Anna Crawford spent Sunday the was made for supervisor with a mar- •nade several of the lioors, but weary weather more mild. Small but pros- pence is expected and is accepted with Palmer, u 144, O. A. Rogers, r 168; with her parents here. gin of only 13 votes in fayor of James of feet but not of sight-seeing we re- perous towns which contain many the servile bow and pleased expression treasurer, Henry Dunn, u 151, J. W. Miss Mary ]lice has been visiting McLellan. W. Daffy was elected turned to the depot and were soon banks and elevators are thickly scat. that distinguish the English and con- Bingham, r 155; highway commission- relatives in the vicinity. tinental waiter upon such occasions. clerk with 60 votes ahead. aboard ~he Grand Trunk, speedlng tered along the C. P. R. At one of er, Chas. J. Smith, u 14~ Chgs. Hut- The tuppenny tube is well known. ,northward feeling that we were in- these, a very pleasant place named R. Allen & sons ilave been reaping a chinson, r 161; justice of the peace, You deposit that sum, and you get in Color of the Lunfls. deed fortunate in having had so ln- Wolseley we left era McKim. Soon good harvest from their maple grove. Herb Pardo, u 140, Willard Wells, r anywhere and get out anywhere else Much ~has been written about the coF ,;cresting escorts. we arrived at Moose Jaw where we Chas. Hatherly, who works for O, oration of the lungs of workers la 170; overseer of highways, John you please. On trolley cars and buses The country just north o£Toronto met Lester Kinnaird and Chas. Watkins this summer has moved into mines in the coal regions. Physicians Quinn, u 152, Win. LaFave, r 156; that amount will carry you for an hour is very similar to that of ngrthern In- Schenck, both of whom we were very the Clarence Russell house. or two very often, usually to the ter- declare that .men live just as long with diana. Then comes a stbip of country member board of review, Henry Mc- black lungs as with pink ones, the nat- pleased to meet. Here we also left Novesta church will have a parson- minus. The railroad porter who car- which reminds~of a ride on the Polly Conkey; u 138. J. L. Winchester, r ural color. I am sure of iL This has Percy Eno, Earl McKim, Howard Law age and every one is invited to help rles your rug a few yards or who says Ann. Old Michigan is not the only 172; school inspector, Thos. Kennedy, "gus" when you ask if the train has been proved in the s~ot of Pittsburg. and Chgs. Dilman, and having a few provide a home for the preacher. place for pine stumps. In the midst u 139, H. P. Woolman, r 172. Primary stopped always has his hand out for In children the color of the lungs Is minutes togk advantage of it by see- rose pink, but as life advances theF of this, however, lies beautiful Lake vote~Yes 117, no 76. Mrs. tIolcomb is at home, after the usual fee, though he will carry ing some of the town and securing a about a month spent at Pleasant become more and more of a slaty hue, Simcoe, on which is situated ~he vil- COLU31BIA TO~VNSIIIP. your two large bags and whatever else breath of fresh air. We then pro- Home Hospital, Cuss City, with health you have for half a mile over high mottled with streaks and iJatches of lage of Barrio, Oa the morning of Supervisor, Ciaud D. Andrews, r corded to Carom our last stopp|ng much improved and good prospects of stairs and low lines and accept the dark gray and black, which are due to ~he third day~ Thursday, we awoke place, at 3 p. m., tired, but having 144, James C. Colling, d 204; clerk, deposit in the lymph spaces of dust in* speedy recovery. same amount with the same satisfac- among the rocks which in some places enjoyed the trip immensely. Warmly Charles O. Pregitzer, r 188, Eustus tion. haled on the breath. Eskimos and oth* were barren and others were covered welcomed by friends we were soon Kolb, d 145; treasurer, George L. The cabby to whom you give coppers err who live in an atmosphere free SHABBONA. with evergreen forests, though none very much at home. Sunday wasa Brady, r 175, Edwin Huver, d 158; over the legal fare salutes you respect- from dust retain the color of childhood, while, on the other hand, the lungs of <)f the trees were very large. The very pleasant day but it has been highway commissioner, John Graf, r Perry Gotham, of Legrande, is visit- fully, but if you pay double fare in a coal miners become often of a uniform ~ountry was very much the same until colder since and also more snow has 216, Peter Halleh d 120; deputy high- ing relatives here. lordly manner he wants more and is apt to make disparaging remarks about tot black shade.--New~York Press. we reached Lake Superior with its fallen than at any time this winter. way commissioner, Charles H. Schultz, Gee. B. Gotham has rented his farm your breeding; as may the bootblack Modern Chemistry. calm, serene face, a vivid contrast to Leaving Detroit scarcely any snow r 199, Eugene A. Palmer, d 133; jus- to Wm. Phettiplgce. to whom you give 1 instead of 2 pen- The foundation of modern chemistry the rugged, rocky landscape lying on was to be seen but there was snow ticeof peace (full term) Marvin Hyde, Herb Ehlers, Roy Phillips and Guy nies. The cabby Is the surer of the was latd in the beginning of the eight- our right. nearly all the rest of the way. r 186, Fred L. Morford, d 137; justice Grainger returned to school Monday. two, however, for disparaging re- eenth century by Hales and Boer- Standing on the lower steps of the From Windsor to Toronto we were of peace (to fill vacancy) Samuel H. marks, to which characteristic, I real- Mrs. J. P. Grainger and Mrs. E. A. haave. In 1772 Priestley published hls platform eagerly we drank in the very f(~rtunate in having a very oblig- Wilson, r 193, J. Andrew Ziegler, d ly believe, can be traced the advent of Phillips are numbered with the sick. researches on air. having discovered ~eauty of the scene: The train wound ing brakeman who, thinking we were 128; member board of review, JoKn J. the taxlmeter.--New York Post. Roy. Steele, of Pt. Huron, preached oxygen, ammonia, etc., thus beginning :slowly among the rocks. Many times coming west with leap year proposi- Bitzer, r 193, Charles C. Schultz, d in the M. E. Church Wednesday even- a new chemical era. Priestley was ~he curve was so short that we could 133; school inspector, Joseph C. Purdy, tions made us promise to send him a THE ART OF JUGGLING. ably seconded by Cavendlsh, Lavolsier. :see the whole train ahead of us. One ing. piece of tt]e first wedding cake. Al. r 206, Alex Russell, d 124; constables, Chaptal and others, and with tlm open- ~noment we would pass through a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mudge are though at first we denied this, before David Radcliff, r 193, Peter A, Hyzer, It Demands Much Hard Work and Un- Ing of the nineteenth century came moving in Mrs. G. B. Gotham's house Patience. ~unnel and the ~next we would speed we reached Fort William, Harriett d 129; Thomas J. Henderson, r 194, limited the brilliant discoveries of Davy, DaN ~long a narrow ledge above the water. had made a strike and nailed one, Fred Abke, d 130; G. Watson Gould, r in Slmbbona. "To be a successful juggler it is notes- ton, Faraday and others, which placed salt to possess infinite patience. Some We watched the sunset from our Olive making the second hit. era 187, George Reber, d 132; Eugene Va- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrigsen left thescience upon its present solid foot- tricks require such long and continuous ~eats upon the steps with glowing and Violet were soon to follow. der, r 190, Charles King, d 128. last Monday for their old home in ing. practice that unless a man possessed ~aces, but a tinge of regret as we Pennsylvania. Charles says he's sick. Wonder GRANT TOWNSIIIP great patience and unlimited powers of Coming Out. knew it was soon to pass out of our why? Wouldn't be hard ~o guess. Supervisor~John H. Moore, town- There will be preaching at Shah- perseverance he would despair of ever Next week fashionable Flora was .~ight. Pie! Piel Pie! Pie! bona next Sunday, April 12 at 11 a. in., "coming out," and her proud mamma ship, 127; Richard Parr, union, 72; being able to perform them," says Paul Soon twilight was upon Us~and we Having nothing else to teavealong Cinquevalli in the St. Louis Post-Dis- clerk--Chgs. McDonald, u 100; Henry Grednbank 3 p. m., Wickware 7:30 p, was so excited over the fact that she returned to the car much refreshed the line as souvenirs we were obliged patch. "Take a trick, for example, llke Smith, t 98; treasurer~Sam t~icker, t m. Roy. W. J. Eastlake wilt preach proclaimed it, metaphorically speaking, by the keen lake breeze but somewhat to dIop rubbers, glasses, etc. We and collections will be held at each balancing a tall glass ou four straws from the housetops. 126; Sam Herren, u 81; highway com- placed on the forehead. It looks easy ,chilled by its iciness. The evenings g|rls always laughed when we~saw the service for the pastor's salary. On the Even the charwoman had it. missioner~Christian Pederson, u 109; enough, but it took me years of prac- were passed very pleasantly with stor- conductor coming in at midnight for "You will be pleased to hear, Mrs. John W. Dickhout, t 89; overseer--S. evening of Good Friday, an entertain- tice before I could do it. -While I am ies and singing by those occupying our the tickets as he needed an assistant. Moore," said proud mamma, "that Flc~o Cooley, t 109; T. H. Wallace, u 84; ment will be held at the Greenbank balancing the glass I also juggle with ,ear. We were also very fortunate in ra 'comes out' next week." The breakman always went along to church. Collection at the door, five hats at the same time. I never, as having with us an excellent violinist school lnspector~Chas, E. Hartsell, u "Well, mum," replied the worthy wake people up. Some of the boys a matter of fact, see the hats. They 100; Jas. Dobson, t 92; member of washer, "I am pleased. An' so does would be about bait awake and come are handed to me by my assistant, and board of review~Aaron Endersbee, t He riot What He Needed. my husband! How long did Miss Flo- .4~+++++++++++++++++.M.++++-v back and ask us if we had ttckets for I then set them going, but the whole 109; Ephraim Knight, uS0; justice of ra get? William got six months!"~ "Nine years ago it looked as if my time my eyes are fixed on the straws tha~ place. We also thought to save time had come," says'Mr. C. Farthing. of THE ~4: the peace~Jas. Maharg, t 99; Jas. W upon which the glass is balanced. If London Scraps. time in the morning by eating a mid- Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run Brackenbury, u 92; constables~Thos. Men who live in their own houses night lunch, but tile boys were not down that life huog on a very slender I took my eyes from the straws for a Cawfield, t 106; Jess Putman, u 76; hundredth part of a second their bal- long to live in rented houses so "that easily satislied. thread. It was then my druggist recbm- Thos. Jarvis, n 91; Ostrum Summers, mended Electric Bitters. I bought a ance would be upset. I know instinc- they could occasionally get repairs Exchanie Baak +.: Sunday afternoon we went to the t 87; Jos. Walsh, t 92; Gee. Cosgrove, bottle and I got what I needed--strength. tively where the hats are all the time made.~Atchison Globe. , OF-- depot with Percy and Earl who were u 84; Richard Ellis, t 89; Frank H. I had one foot in the grave, but Electric and know exactly where each hat is going to the former's homestead. Bitters put it back on the turf again, and when I put out my hand to catch it. Martin, u 84. i [: it. PI [Y SON. Being excited in saying the last good- I've been well ever since." Sold under "It took me close on eight years' & guarantee at L.I. Wood & Co.'s drug LINER COLUMN byes Percy left his Suit case behind. EVEItG~m~N To wNsnlr. practice before I was able to balance store. 50e. Advertisements inserted under this heading . Loan s ?loney As the train stopped we caught a Total number of votes east, 156. two billiard balls on top of each other at a rate of one-half cent a word for each in- and then balance the two on a billiard sertion: minimum charge. 10 cents. glimpse of Howard Law on his way to Supervisor, George W. Hebenton, r WICK WARE. , On ~311 approved securities. :f. cue. r started practicing it an hour Alberta. Charles stationed with Will 69, Frank Auslandcr, c 82; clerk, Ed- AGENq~S WANTED-1fx20 crayon portraits Muddy weather. a day, as a rule. After a couple of 40 cents, frames 10 cents and up, sheen Davis where he expects to remain, ward Phetteplace, r 98, Thos. W; pictures one cent each. You can make 40@ Born at the home of John Bissett a years' practice one night I woke up, per cent profit or $36 per week. Catalogue and[ PAY5 and Earl with Percy, Leslie with his Stiff, c 50; treasurer, Oharles Sever- having dreamed that I had performed samples free. Frank W. Williams Company~ 4%: brother, Charles; Olive with her sis- ance, r 93, Dugald McNevin, c 58; baby girl. 120~ W. Taylor St., Chicago, Ill. 11-27-4 it. I got up, rushed downstairs and be- I~reston time Certificates : ter; Howard w;th his brother; era commissioner of highways, Ira How- Floyd and Wm. Brown are home for gan to practice with my cue and two A GOOD ll-room lmuse and t{~ lots at a bar - a few weeks. gain; part cash, balance on easy terms. of Deposit.. with her uncle at Wolsety, and Violet ey, r 113, he was also indorsed by the billiard balls, and at the first attempt I Enquire of Frank Itenry. 4-1U-2pd and Hattie securing a room in Caron, citizens; overseer of highways, Wm. Preaching at Wiekware next Sun- balanced timm. About five years later The person who could save and EGGS for hatching at 20 cents a dozen from atl are ready for business. H. Vanorman, r 99, Wm. Pi~etteplace, day night at 7:30. I performed the feat in public. pure Brown Leghorns. Frank IIoagland~ bank $5 per month and doesn't : "For the cannon ball trick I first used ~-10-2 Hoping we have not tired you with c 48; justice of peace (full term) Lewis Mrs. Marry returned home from . do it is throwing away $G0 per i a wooden ball weighing just one pound. ~ this lengthy epistle, agaln we bid Travis, r 79, Wm. F. Ehlers, e 69; FOR SA hE--Nine room tmuse wlth gee4 cel~ year--the gross earnings power :: Kinde last Friday. I caught it on the wrong place and was lar and five acres of ground situated just you .farewell, hoping all readers will Justice of peace (to fill vacancy) lsaac outside tim corporation. Lot of fruit, goo~l of $1.000 at 6?or cent. interest, ! The ladies' aid meets at the Glean- knocked senseless, but I kept on prac- be as successful as appearances prom- Craig, r 103, James Puterbaugh, c 43; barn and iron house. Will rent. Enquire at ~ er's Hall this time. ticing until I found out how to do it. Chronicle otter. 4-I0-1" ise us. member board of review, John B. Now I use an iron ball weighing sixty John Bissett made a business trip to FOR RENT cheap, good pasture with l)lentJ~ ft. P nney S0n From the "flappy Cuss City Nine," Proctor, r 96, Jas. McQueen, c 52; pounds. If 1 didn;t catch the ball on of good water. Inquire of RiehardHarg* later christened by one of the brake- Bad Axe last week. the right place on the back of my neck wick. six miles east ~ miles south of Cass school inspector, John Tewksbury, r City. 4-10-~~ Bankers. men, "The Same Old Bunch." 88, George A. Ferguson, c56; con- Miss Nellie Kitten, of Wiekware, is It would kill me, but there is no chance 4. FOR SALE~Hea~w doable work harness, stables, Jas. Mudge, r 88, George Par- employed at Mr. Aaron's in Cass City. of my making a mistake." Death was on His lleels. narrow tire lumber wagon, iron frame tort, c 56; Wm. Bullock, r 96, Joshua Glenn Moore and Tillie McPhail spring tooth harrow, wood frame spike toolh Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers. Va., had Surfacing Natural Wood. harrow, mowing machine. Parker plow, Fisher, c 47; Wm. E. Haney, r103, were the guests of John McPhail' last nearly new. O.K..lanes. 3-13- a close call in the spring of 1906. He White pine. birch, cherry, whitewood. says: "An atLack of pneumonia left me so John Cruthers, c 40; Benjamin Went" Sunday. FOR SALE~Registered Shorthorn bull, ono map~le, sycamore, gum and hemlock year old. O. C. Wood, ½ mile west of city~ weak and with such a fearful cough that worth, r 96, Wm. Waun, c 46. On the The latest is going at hight and not need no filling at all. ~hey are classed 3-27-tf my friends declared that consamption question of nominating the congress- as the close grained woods, and their had me, and death was on my heels. returning til morning. Never mind FOR SAbE~Stmr~horn bull eiigible to regis- man by the primary system, a small Fred this is leap year. surface presents no pores or cellular tration; two years old in .June. J. EnG. Then I was pursuaded to try Dr. King's 3-27-tf New Discovery. It helped me immedi- majorlty voted in favor of that meth- tissue to be filled. Still the surface needs to be sealed up so the wood will ately~ and after taking two and a half od. HA Y CREEK. FOR SALE--3 Horses, '2 cows and wagon. G2 bottles I was a well man again. I found not suck the oi1 out of the varnish. L. liiteheock. 3"27- ARGYLE. out that New Discovery is the best rem- Mr. and Mrs. Win. Loner are suffer- This is called surfacing. It consists FOR SALE--One fiJatched team and cheap edy for coughs and lung diseases in all Supervisor~B. McGarry, republican ing from an attack of lagrippe. of coating the surface with shellac work horse D.M. Itoughton. 3-27-2pd lhe Teslinl 0(E e the world." Sold under guarantee at 128; Alex McLachlin, township, 34; D. B. McNaughton and R. C. Loner and then sandpapering down to a GOOD work team for sale. J. D. Turkey. L. I. Wood & Co.'s drug store. 50o and smooth finish. When thus treated the 4-3-4 ~s not a matter of guess work, $1.00. Trial bottle free. clerk, J. W. Soften, r 110; treasurer, transacted business in Cuss City Sat- Chgs. McCarty, r 130; justice, S. Frie- wood is ready for the varnish. IIAVING two Economy cream geparat,3rs, [ ~aor is it a matter of ° trying on urday, offer for sate either one of tlmm. Louis burger, r 118; L. Hougi~ton, t 36; mem- ~airs of ready made Glasses. It Jimmy Junior--Our university has Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Cuss City, is A. Holtz. R. P. D. 3. Cuss City. 4-10-3" ber board of review, John Brooks, r Riding the Rail. is a science .governed by prin- just received n consignment of fossils. visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel Urqu- A Georgia paper says, "Fie who rides IIORSE for sale. Inquire of J. Cornelius. 128: M. Cully, t 26; School inspector, 4-1 fl-2 ciples which none but a person Freddy Fresh--For the museum or the hart, at present. on the rail courts death." who has studied the anatomy faculty ?--Philadelphia Record. A. Helmet, r 129; highway commis- It was an Irishman, ridden on a rail, RUNABOUT buggy and single harness for Mr. and Mrs. D. B. :McNaughton sale. Philip Muck. 3-2(l- of the eye can understanding sioner, J. Spencer, r 131; P. Lawson~ t who said that except for the honor of $100 ~eward $100, and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. guess work in our methods of 42; overseer, E. Kroetseh, r 108. the thing he would just as soon walk.~ FOR SALE~Spring wagon and single drlvln~ The readers of this paper will be pleased ~o John McPhail, of Argyle Monday. harness, both nearly new. and 8 tons of ~esting the Eye. learn thaV there is at least one dreaded di- Houston Post. tiny. Samuel Little. 4~3.-tf sease that science has been able to cure in all I~LLINGTON, its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's C~tarrh Supervisor, Jas. Wilson, republican, ~E-~V 0rgans, SlO down, balance ~.50 pe~ Cure is the only positive cure now known to ~'Anyone wishing to work in the it Was There. montlL Second hand organs $3 down. $1 the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con- 112; James Deitz, democrat, 87; clerk, sugar beets during the summer should Composer--Did you hear the torment per month. Lenzner's Furrflture Store. work is uaranlee , stitutionaldisease, requires a constitutlonal Preston W. Stone, r 108; Stanley N. and despair In my tone poem, "Tan- If you have amy reason whatever to treatment. IIa]l's Catarrh Cure is taken in: inquire erA. A. McKenzie, Cars City. PURE seed barley for sale. J.D. Tucker. ternally, acting directly upon the blood and Turner, d 94; treasurer, Willis A. talus," that I Just played you? Lis- 4-3-4 %elieve your Eyes are no~ right, no mucous surfacesof the system, thereby de- Money every Saturday night. 4-3. matter what your age, if you will come stroying the foundation of the disease, and Beecher, r 136; Don Perry, d 65; high- tener-No, but I noticed them on the SMALL stack of hay for sale cheap. J.D. giving tho patient strength by building up faces of the audience.--Fllegende Slat- Turkey. 4-10-3 to us we shall be glad to make an ex- the constitution and assisting nature in doing way commissioner, William B. Barrig- Ask Tel, Allen's Foot-l~aso, & Powder,. amination and tell you the cause. its work. The proprietors have so much f~ith or, r 112; Chas. Wickware, d %; over- It makes walking easy. Cures Cor~. ter. TELEPHONE poles for.sale. Holtz Bros.. R~ in its curative powers that they offer Due F. D. 3, Cass City. 4-t0-3~ Hundred Dollars for any ease that i~ fails to seer, Levi Dickinson, r 112; Robert Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and for list Sweating feet. At all Druggists and Shoe When a man can tell his principles cure. Send of testimonials. JacobT, d 89; justice, A. J. Spittler, r Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. WANTED qadies to sew on canvas~gloves- J, F, HEDBIGK, Address I. F. CHENEY & CO,. Toledo. O. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Ohnsted, Le~ from his prejudices he is tolerably ed- Good wages. Frank McGregory, Cuss City~ Sold by all Druggists. 75c. 4-10-2" Jeweler and Optician. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 110; Travis Leach, d 83; school inspec- toy, N. Y. ~eated.--St. Louis Globe-Democrat had red tops, with a silver star and ]crescent stamped on the red tops. and JUVENILEAME ITIONS, that made the blow all the more fright. uMlertual reMmi aure .f /ful to the other lads that had to see |me stalking around in those boots. eTA TOES- Jealousies and Yearnings That ~After awhile, though, nearly all of the (g rmatts i. fi.tl Amerira other youngsters showed up with cop- will stand heavy ferti:lSzing of ttie rz#)iI ~/nd Beset the small Boy. per toed boots and thus took the wind Use Iooo to 2ooo pounds.per acre of a fertil- my sails. By DR.. L. ~, ROWE, out"W of e n ever see boys wearing peaked] izer containing ~o per cent: University of Pennsylvnni~ HIS MISERY AND TRIUMPHS. caps any more--notice? I don't meaff] these dinky little cloth caps with peaks ] otO 'era, but regular soldiers' caps with I The Things Tha~ Other Boys Had and glazed peaks. First boy that turned[ ItE intellectual influence of the Germm~s is supplanting tim He Wanted and Couldn't Get~A Fat up in our neighborhood with one of[ POTASH F~'eneh in the South American countries ~and tiffs solely Man~s Memory Deeply Stirredby a those things on made a sensation, all It always pays. To increase: Potash z per because of the concerted effort which both ~he German gov- Pair of Sleeve Protectors. right. "This same boy had got hold of cent., add z pounds S~lpl~ate: of Potash to a carpenter's pencil somewhere, and e~mment and fl~e German people are making .~o,~trengthen their "The other day at a poultry market he'd stick that carpenter's pencil un- each Ice pounds of fertilizer. Buy your Potash: first. Your posRion in this quarter of the globe. Germaw has been ready I saw a chicken butcher wearing a derneath his forage cap. with the dealer can get it if you ins~s! on iL and anxious to send her otfieers to-reorganize the South Pair of those basket sleeve protectors, sharpened end projecting in a mighty and I stood and laughed like a fool," Let ns send you our Free Book, "Profitable Farming." Am~eriean armies and she has shown he~:s&f :no less ready blase way that certainly caused us to said the fat man. "First time I'd seen regard him as some pumpkins. I was It gives'certified reports of a great number of experimcm~ made ann :anxious to send her school-masters and sehooMfhstresses a pair of basket sleeve protectors for always crazy for a carpenter's pencil by farmers. It is brimful of scientific, practical, money-making t~ ~eorganize the lower and higher schools :of these countries. years, and so I just had to laugh. Tell whe~ I was a. boy. but I never got information. Write for it to-day. Address office nearest you: hold of one--never did have much Although German commerce has made great strides her ad- you why. When I was a tike 1 used to look with Wonder and awe upon a luck when I was a boy anyhow. My GEI~MAN KALi WORKS, Monadnock Building, Chicago vance in moral :and intellectual influence is no~ to be traced :to this fact, fellow who wore a pair of basket folks were too blamed respectable. New ¥ork-93 Nassau Street Atlanta, Ga.--it224:Candler Building but rather to the determined effort that she is making f~o !place her best sleeve protectors. I considered that "As a matter of faet~you can believe intellectual forces at thc service of the South American ~epublies. fellow with a pair of those things was it or not. but I'm telling you the truth all right, all right, plus some more. "-the5- wouldn't let me at the age of There has ,been much irresponsible talk about the designs of Ge> What She Was Working FoP. "They had a kind of jaunty air ten apply for the job of brakeman on Waking His Audience. Mrs. Jenkins had missed Mrs. Brady many on South Axnerica. Not only is there a lack Of any ~resent indi- r, bout 'era that I couldn't and can't de- a passenger train. That. I thought, At about 3 o'clock drip morning T. P. was the finest job in the world--brake- from her accustomed haunts and, hear- cation of such designs, but even supposing the acquiescence ~of tt~e United firm. but it was there, and i revered was orating in the house of man on a passenger train--just swing. ing several startling rumors concerning O'Connor and reverenced 'em. I made up my commons to twelve or fifteen members St~Kes, Germany lacks the dements with which to support such :a move-. mind that if I ever grew up and got ing a red lantern all the time. and l/or, went in search of her old friend. lying about in various stages of drowsi- merit. The Germans settled in South America, while an~o~t~s to pre- the price, me. too, for a pair of those wearing a peaked cap mostly on the "They tell me you're workin' 'ard left ear, and the peak pushed back so ness. Sir Patrick O'Brien was among: serve their German traditions, could not be relied upon te ~nppert an basket sleeve protectors, no matter night an day, Sarah Ann?" she que- what sort of work I'd happen to tackle. as to show an oiled hang plastered •ried. them and, now and then rescuing him- attempt at the extension of German dominion. The really significant down, and sitting on a wood box tn self with a start from falling asleep,. "Queer dickenses, boys, oh? 'Mem- "Yes." returned Mrs. Brady, "I'm un- the smokm' talking to fellers, and car- audibly engaged in conversation. ~act is that Germany's intellectual influence in South America is grow- ber those patent pencil attachments der bonds to keep the peace for pullln' rying a pair of red flags around every- "1 protest ngainstf this disorderly ing so rapidly, espeeia~y in the educational field, that Germa~ ideas, that marketmen used to have--may the whiskers out of that old scoundrel where, and all that. But the main ap- conduct!" exclaimed Mr. O'Connor at: have 'era yet--hitched to their aprons? of a husban' of mine, and the magis- German culture, and the German point of view now dominate th.e ~rain- Well, I thought those were pretty nifty peal of the brakeman's job was the length. '~£he honorable baronet is con -~ pair of red lanterns. trate said that if I come afore 'im stantly interrupting me." ing in some Of the most important sections of tim continent, tn Chile things, too. and I used to secretly ag'in or laid me 'ands on the old man "Oh. well. that pair of basket slee,e "Sir," replied Sir Patrick, with, a~ the system of public education is based on German models ann Germa~a hanker to own one of 'era. Made up he'd fine me 40 shillin's!" 1 my mind that I would own one of 'era, protectors that I saw at the poultry graceful bow, "the honorable gentle* edueati0nal influence is market the other day certainly car- "And so you're workin' 'ard to keep rapidly spreading in the Argentine and I~:eru. 1 too, ~'hen I got to be a man, but some- out of mischief?" man misinterprets my motive. I inter- ried me back a long way. and i was rupted, it is true. but it was with the ~'e neednot take alarm because of this but it is hnporfant that we be- I h6w I never seemed to want one "I'm what[ Not much! I'm workin' w:hen :I ;reached the shaving age. still laughing like a fool when I stroll. intention of waking the honorable ge~n- come fully conscious of tt~e fact that (~ermany is establishing her hold I 'ard to save up the fine!" "Guess some of my ambitions as ed away."-~harleston News and Cou. tleman's audience." upon these countries, not prirgarily fl~rough commercial eonques~ but by / "ier. boy ~ere:pretty crazy anyhow. I was w means of the more fundamental, intellectual and moral forces which ~so Jealo,us {of the first boy I ever met With One Eye Bandaged. develop community of thougli~ and ultimately community of action. that could ;spit through his teeth at a mark and hit :it that I hated him. That "I had a great joke t)layed on me same boy pretty early in life got a job while shooting billiards at a lintel in driving a delivery wagon for a grocery. New York recently," said a Milwaukee of all the lads I have Well, pretty soon after he got that job man. "Having a little time on hand, I sauntered into the billiard room. I MO" met during the last two he was wea~Jng a ~patr of those patent elastic sleeve supporters, or holders, or became engaged in conversation with years~s o m o careless, COFFEE mft a (gr ur whatever youYl ,eM1 'em~thtngs with a fellow in the room, and I proposed a others reckless; some a clutch at either end that pulled the game, while he readily accepted. At first things went along splendidly, and just tough and others ad- cuff back from the wrist. This boy's Its widespread popularity By FRANK H; SOI~I~IERS, pair of those things ~ere pink elastic. I had twenty to his ten. But soon he is proof of its quality. dicted to blowing "coke," Sheriff of Essex CountY. N. J. and how he used to flaunt 'era before forged ahead and beat me out by a with whom the line be- my eyes! close score. Then a friend of mine, I Pr ° " who was stopping at the same place, em um G fts tween truth and untruth "He knew blamed well that those pink elastic sleeve supporters .looked said he was willing to wager that my no~ necessary to sell 1Ko-I£A Coffee. oo had become blurred and indistinct, and some who failed to opponent could beqt me with one eye / -finer to me than any Star of India or 1 When-o~ bu ~o K~ distinguish betwee n their property and that of others~there is Victoria Cross could possibly look. and bandaged. I accepted his deft and Y Y - you pay only for placed $5 on the result. He didn't give just one type of whom I dcspair. That is the fellow with the eonfirrned lie knew besides that because I had to go to school and wasn't earning any- me much of a chance, trimming me to "grouch." He seems to have been born with the notion that he had no thing there wasn't a possible chance the tune of 50 to 15. After the game @ffe0 Tai's 09flea chance and, growing up, has hugged tiffs idea as a cherished thing. on earth for me to get a pair like 'em~ was over I paid my bet, when the Ask your dealer /[or /~O-KA. lhe hlgh*ffrade above mentioned friend loudly told m? Coffee at a popular ~rlce. In the daily grind he has let all nerve and enthusiasm ooze out. He and so he Just held 'era over me and made my life miserable. Yet when I the eye that he had bandaged was a is sour and morose, and refuses to look on the sunny side of life. got to the wage earning age I never glass one."~Milwaukee Sentinel. You tell him how ott~ers situated as he is have worked their way up, seemed to care at all for a pair of pink Warded Off the Blow. and his only comment is: "Just a lucky hit," or "He's just a heky dog." elastic sleeve supporterS. k benevolent lady in a Michigan vil- "Another boy that I hated had a lage undertook to fill a hungry tramp You can help a lad, no matter wlmt his faults or how many, in maroon colored cardigan jacket. That whom the sparl~ of enthusiasm is alive, for he has the will to help him- was before the day of sweaters. This who came begging to her door. The saucy fellow found fault with the vict- self. hated boy wore the cardigan jacket beneath his regular outer coat and so uals, laughed at the patent leather pie AUCTION You cannot help a lad who has a eonflrmed grouch, for in l{im the he didn't have to wear any overcoat. and ended up by remarking thai he spirit of enthusiasm is dead nnd he lacks ttie will to help himself. That, I considered, was a gorgeous never expected to fully recover from the damaging effects of that meal. From out of my experience I can dig ~p for you no message more blessing--not to have to wear an over- coat to school. I despised this boy for When the husband came hdme at valuable than this: Don't hug a grouch; look on the sunny side of life, for having it on me that way. Anyhow, night and heard the story, he was mad 5ALE the dark will turn up without hunting, and keep on doing your level his maroon colored cardigan jacket had clear through. best. a couple of pockets in front that he "You cowardly chump!" said the man kept full of all kinds of Jnnk~some. to his son, "When you heard that crit- ~. I do not care how desperate your state may be; though your clothes times he even carried mice to ~sclmol in ter talking that way to your mother, As we have rented our farms, we will sell the following- property may be in tatters; though mealtime means pulling the belt buelde to 'em. And that made my indignation why didn't you come had tell me? I'd all- the greater--the fact that lie had qi' walloped him." at auction 7 miles north and 2~ miles east of Cars City on anoflmr hole. and though the setting sun may simply be a signal for the timse two fine covered Up pockets to Ms "I heard him. pa, but I was in the V beginning of a weary hun~ for some place to lay your head. I say to cardigan jacket. back yard and thought it was you. He you, flmugh I know how bitter and discouraging the fight is, don't "One great triumph did come to my went on just the same as you do when tike life. though, and that was the fact the grub doesnt suit. 1 didn't think any- grouch, for out of t]~e wide world there is some place for you and some that I was the first boy of my school to body else could have the cheek to talk one ready to lend a helping hand. Don't grouch; keep up your courage. own a pair of copper toed boots. Well. to mother that wnv." You have been told, no doubt, time and again the life stories of men I sprang the first pair, as I say, at my The Russian scepter is or solid gold, school, and i guess I didn't break the three feet long. and contains among its lond y, Apr" i3 who, starting under discouraging conditions of poverty, have fought their hearts of all the other boys or nothin'! ornaments 268 diamonds, 360 rubies way to the possession of great wealth. Besides the copper toes, these boots and fifteen emeralds. At 9 o ' dock sharp These stories carry their lesson. It seems to me, however, that they have a tendency to over emphasize the attainment of wealth as the meas- Black mare 5 years old, heavy in foal, Bean harvester Iron harrow weight 1300 2 sets 3-horse eveners ure of success in life and to foster the spirit of selfishness which in most AN ELECTION PRIMER Bay mare 4 years old, heavy in foal, Spring tooth harrow of uS isnot a feeble plant requiring the nourishment these tales afford. weight 1350 Leveler No man's life is a success, no matter how great the wealtl~ he may Colt 3 years old, weight 1250 Empire separator No. 2, good as ne~ ~ accumulate or how high the heights he may reach in Other directions, un- Pertinent ,Poh~ts .4bout Our Election =~S~; Yearhng colt coming 2 yrs old Empire separator No 4, good as new less in his upward climb he has lifted others with him. Black mare 8 years old, heavy in foal, Truck wagon and gravel boards • .t# Machinery For New Voters and Old weight 1400 Harrison wagon nearly new, 3 in. tire Driver 6 years old, wdight 1150 Harrison wagon 3 1-2 in. tire, new Black mare 14 years old, weight 1250 Hay and stock rack The two causes of the THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Yearhng colt coming 2 years old New disc harrow Kettle growing divorce evil are 3 cows with calf by side When did the Democratic party first appear in national polities~ 2 Oliver plows No. 09 Fanning m, i lt: that it is so easy to get 10 cows heavy in calf 2 8-gal cans 2 10-gal. cana asg fltarriage- Under its present name the party first appeared in 1828, when Cow due to calve Apr. 20 married and thae it is Truck scales Bean picker Andrew Jackson was elected president as the party candidate. The Two-year-old bull Barrel churn Sleigh~ so easy to get ~di- 12 two-year old steers Democratic party, however, so far as its chief principles go, dates Feed cooker 40 cow chains Quirk umrre vo~ed. The laws of 8 Calves 20 Hogs from the beginning of the republic. Buggy, brand new, with top the country are too lax 21 Sheep with some lambs by side By I~4[OSES N. SALE, Buggy, nearly new~ with top on the subject of divorce Who is regarded as the party's founder ? ° 2 Sows heavy in pig 2 sets double harness Judge St. Louis Circuit Court. Champion binder good as new in all but two states, New Thomas Jefferson. When the constitution of the United States 2 sets single harness 150 bu. oats Osborne mower new 40 bu. seed peas 40 bags York and South Care- was under discussion in convention the opposing theories of Thomas 10 bu. seed potatoes 2 bbls. apples Champion horse rake e lina. ]n these two states there is but 10 tons good hay I bu. clover seed one entire of divorce Jefferson and Alexander ~amilton constituted the principal difference Land roller Empire seed drill 20 bu. seed beans, hand picked infidelity, while in the other states there are any number 2 two-lmrse cultivators Other~articles too numerous to mention J of opinion. Jefferson and his adherents leaned far toward local self of causes that may be advanced. Because of this strict law in New ~0rk government, while Hamilton and his faction stood for a strong cen- state there are fewer divorces granted in New York city, which has a tralized government. In after;years the Jeffersonian theories became Free lunch and feed for Horses population greater than that of the state of Missouri, than there are in crystallized into what was called at first the Republican party, later the city of St. Louis alone. In South Carolina divorces are rare. the I~epubllcan-Democrafic party and finally the Democratic party. It is easy to get married--very easy, in fact. All the man needs is $3.50 in St. Louis. He needs $1.50 for a license and $2 for the justice The present :Republican party, then, is entirely distinct from the All sums of $5 and under, Cash; one of Jegerson's time ? of the peace, and, for that matter, $1 will suffice in the latter ease if need T R 3t S: be. There is no solemnity and no publicity given mar- Entirely so. It is descended, through the Whig party~ from the good approved endorsed notes at 7 per cent interest. All riages. It is just as easy to get a divorce. The cost is ~amiltonian or Federalist party~ which took the opposite view to that goods must be settled for either by casb or note at time of but 1Rile more than it is to get married. of Jefferson. sale.~c~ When a thh~g is easy to get into and easy to get What presidents has the Democracy elected? ou~ of the persons concerned are not apt to look a~ Thomas Jefferson twice, James :M:adiSon tWit% James :M:onroe R seriously. It is like harnessing up a pair of green twice, John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson twice, NTartin Van / cAl pi ne Bros horses to work. In all proFability they will not work Boron, James X. Polk~ Franklin: Pierce, James Buchana% Grover well together at first. The same applies to a pair Who Cleveland twice. " PROPS. are not wellacquainted wifl~ each other. They do not What is the Demoeratio party,s position as to tariff? work well together at first and when it is so easy to be- stands for a low tariff or a tariff for revenue only. come separated they proceed to do so. It A. A. McKenzie, Auctioneer. meal ~it says this ct~iD knows Eng- "~ood for the morning fire," she de- is they was enemies. Some day we'll cast, in the wide gap between the dis- tant ranges of hills, he saw no crea- lish!'" manded. be in danger here"~ '"By all' the gods! Of course it does. By ~he light streaming out of a near- "BoshP' ture moving. But .facing southward, Robert, I'll: nmke him my lnterIn~terY by lodge she saw that Squaw Ch:trley "And then we'll h~ve, to take their his hands shading Ills eyes carefully The colonel strode up, and down in his was Iookiug at her defiantly. She set help." from the glare, lie spied e~ the easter~ excitement, pausing :only t~ contend upon him. cursing and kicking, and He began to hobble, ul~ and down, bank, and at not a great distance, the owitb the other for the [~per. "Red drove him hefore her to the shelter. working himself flute a white heat. approach of a famtli~r milk white Mo~n," lie sMd at last. inottonii~g the ""me pig:" sue cried. "Running free '" 'S long as Ah live ~o~ this claim," he t horse drawing a heavy pang. pariah forward. "do you know what I since the sun was at the center of the said, "Ah'll never' go, t~ Brannon for I The stooping pariah was transform- am saying to you~" anythin', an' tliey'l~ be r~ trottin' back l ed by the sight. He, th,rew np his arms • IPlew wc,, a a i sky and yet not a stick.~ May a thou- an" forth, rhet ornery trash over that I with an inarticulate, cry and sprang Squaw Charley nodded. "~ood, good[ This Is fortunate. sand devils take the coward! He is th' same, most o2 it, thet fought th' away down the slol)e, to his sack an4 Now we can have a talk with these quakes like an aspen!" south jus' a: few years ago. Ah kaln't blanket. Seizing them he made for !1 Author of **The Biography of a Prairie Girl. °" I SIoux." He addressed the Indian Squaw Charley was indeed trem- forget thet; ~' not one of 'era '11 the level ground north, of the baiTacks~ again. "And you speak English'Y' he bling, but only with the cold, and ever set a foot l~ thts house/' descended to the~ tee, swiftly crossedL asked. soon, under the shingle roof, the snug- After more. hobbling he burst forth and dragged the, ~,ue¢ ~p to the cottu~ There was a second grave nod. gling dogs -would warm him. Blows again. 'bt:h, tell! y~, Dallas, Ah won't woods. Then he-started down the fly* "You shall be my Interpreter, Red and abuse counted nothing this night. hev' you-ga~s~ meetta ~ them no 'coun~ or, taking longz leaps. Moon. You shall have a log house lie Was fed. freedom was his, and soldiers"~ The upper pa~t of the improvised~ ~rhe crone Joined in the laugh. Then, near the scouts, and the great father he had paid a debt of gratitude. She smile~ a~ him. "We don't wan~ sleigh that was~ ~ilting its way across CHAPTER .V.~ "Standing Buffalo may enter," she at Washington will pay you, You to meel: any ~ soldiers," she answered. the drifts like, ~ skiff on angry water QUAW CHARLEY crouched said and respectfully led the way into shall have double rations for yourself CHAPTER VI. "But~ there, are women at the fort~ was the gree~ box of an ordinary dull eyed, among the dogs the wigwam. and your squaw, and more if you have **~AD, what's the day after to, women:like mother. It seems a shame farm waggn set on runners. The ":the dark folds of his blanket The pariah heard, yet did not pause. papooses. What do you say to that'F' | | morrow. we can,t k~ow them." wheels of, film. ~ehicle lay on some hay' were drawn tight over his But when among the d~gs again he Squaw Clmrley had not taken his Evan Lancaster pursed "Y'" mother raised y' t' be's fine a in the-rear oZ the box. On the broad Ntattered wadst. Close around his feet. cleaned at the deer hide with short, wooden: sea~ was a man, facing rear- eyes from the other's face for an In- his mouth and thoughtfully, swift strokes, a light once more flam- lady a~ any of *em over that!" which were She4 in old and cracking stant while he was talking. Now, for contemplated his elder daughter. "~{°aybe. thaFs true. If it is, then ward to~ get the wind at his back, He moccasins, was tucked his fringe~ ed up,in his dull eyes--a light unlike answer, he shook his head slowly and "Ah c'd rigger it out," he declared! t~ley'~ Mke us, wouldn't they, and we was almost concealed by quilts, hl~ ~kirt. An empty grain sack covered the one that had burned iu them at sadly from side to side. after a puzzled silence, "of Ah had~ th? coutdi have friends? I'm not thinking arms: bei~.g wrapped close to his body. his head and shielded his face from Brown Mink's fireside. "Don't want to?" cried the colonel. almanac." He hunted about, found~ about myself~:~ust about Marylyn." and the, milk white horse was taking He was still working diligently, the the wind. As an Icy gust now and "I'll tell you, sir," Interposed Lieu- the pamphlet.and began to stud~ the, '~e~ gala got each other. Meetln' iris lel~m'ely way unguided. Above then filtered in through the ~hinks of sack over ~his head as before, when, tenant Fraser, studying the paper. "I December page. "Trouble is ,''~he, satd~ th ~ women at Brannon means meetin' file. m~m~. and nailed so loosely to the the stockade wall and swept ~hhn he about the middle hour of the day, don't believe he ever speaks. You'll at last, "Ah don' know no day. t' rigger' th' mere An' Ah won't hey It!" His ~;~g0~ seat that it wavered from sid~ swayed gently back and forth, while Lieutenant Fraser entered the sliding notice that it says Imre, 'but he has fr'm--Ah los' track 'way back yonder. voice rose almost to a~shout. to, skle and kept up a squea~ing, wa~ the tailless curs snuggling against panel of the stockade and began to go never.' I can't be sure, but I think at th' fore part o' th' montg. 'Stdesa "I'll never speak to yon about it tal~ board cross, rude and ffnpainted. him whined in sympathy and fought rapidly from lodge to lodge, as if in the next word is 'spoken.'" Ah kaln't say whether this: Is~ Tuesd~ay again," she fiaid. An4 her quiet ac* ~VheIl lie came close to the sleigh for a warmer place. For the kennel search of some one. Seeing the In- "Vow of silence?" m. Wednesday er Thursday.,. ~[ar'~yu, ceptance mollified him. Squaw Charley caught ~ the sound of roof of shingles, up in one corner truder, the dogs about Squaw Charley put "Something of the kind. Captatn a' you remember w'at da~: o~ th" week "SF gel, y' kain't think how Ah fee] singing and stopped. The traveler wan of the inclosure as a protection for the bounded up, hair bristling and teeth Oliver has been telling me about these It is?" about them Yanks," he went on trem~ ¢0mforting his lonely way with a sa~ pack. had served only during the week bared. bucks that are degraded, and l don't Marylyn left the farther. ~vind~w nlously, "An' Ah wan't y' t' promise cred hymn, the words of which, sca~- that followed the storm to prevent the The outcast laid aside his rubbing believe that, even if this fellow spoke, ~nd walked slowly for.w,arG As she me thet whether Ah 'In 'live er . dead toted by the wind, reached the Indla~ ~ale beams of the winter sun from stone and strove to quiet them. But the rest of the tribe would treat with halted beside her sister th~ )atter put y' 'll allus keep on you' own sid~ of ~h' in broken but martial phrases: ¢c~ching the pariah and his dumb com- the sudden commotion under the roof us through him." an arm about her ten,lofty and drew river." "Onward, Christian soldiers, panions. had already attracted the young offi- :Marching * * * war, "That's probably true." mr close. A change had ~centty came She glanced up at him quickly. '9o cer. Stooping, he caught a glimpse of • * * tho cross of Jesu~ "They've made a squaw of him, sir." over the younger girl--a change that Presently the flap of a nearby lodge Squaw Charley. you mean that, daddy?" she asked, • * * * * on before." Deep humiliation instantly showed Dallas not failed to see, yet had was flung aside. An Indian woman "Oh, there you are!" he exclaimed had using the name he had bo~ne i~ her Again Squaw Charley spurred him- In the pariah's eyes and posture. He utterly failed ta nnderstand. Marylyn emerged and threw a handful of bones ~md motioned for hlm to come forth. babyhood. self into long leaps. And behind Shart- looked at Lieutenant Fraser imploring- still performe~ her few tasks about ~oward the shelter. At once Squaw When the Indian appeared, the deer- "Ah do! Ah do!" ty Town, on the open prairie, he ly and drew his blanket still more the house, but with absentmi~ded care- Charley awoke to action. Shedding skin in his arms, Lieutenant Fraser "Then I promise." Her tone was brought the horse to a halt, closely about him. Then, as with a lessness. Her work done, she took up ~ack and blanket, he scrambled for- pointed toward the entrance. "You sorrowful. Once more he gave his wordless cry sign he was bidden to put it off, he the long neglected vigil at the windows, ward with the half starved, yelping come with me," he said. with a gesture "Mar'lyn?" ~a cry like the shrill hail of a mute. suddenly let it drop to the floor. spending many quiet and seemingly beasts to snatch his portion. in the sign language. The younger girl faced about slowly. It brought the man ~ace about. A~ "Great Scott!" cried the colonel. purposeless hours there--all Unmindful His bone picked clean of its little, Squaw Charley moved slowly along "D' you promise?" other second, answering, he stood up. that the beaded belt lay dus@ and Un- ~he pariah resumed his crouching seat with him. No one was in sight in the "He's dressed bike one!" "Promise?" she l,epeated. "Yes--I-- shook off the quilts to free his arms. "His punishment, sir. And he won't finished on a shelf. Only ,by fits and ~nce more, and the pack closed quietly inclosure--no one seemed even to be I promise." reached down and caught the pariah be taken back as a warrior till he does starts was the shack eniivene}l l)y:her about him, licking his face and the looking on. But, opposite Brown Dallas knew that the trip to th 9 land to his breast. some btg deed." happy chatter. At all other times she hands that had cuffed them as with Mink's lodge, the old woman dashed office was impossible unless Louns- Tall and spare he was and aged. "What does that paper say againT was wistful anddistraiti Now, as she much turnlng and shivering they set- out, seized the hide with a screani of bury should chance along--which was Over his shoulders flowed long white 'Out of the weakness of the flesh he answered her father, a ~faltering light tled down to sleep. rage and dashed hack again. The unlikely, some weeks havdng passed hair. & beard ns white fell to his wept under ~he tortures of the sun crept into her eyes. A warrior stalked proudly past, lg. next moment Charley passed through "since kis last visit. Undoubtedly were waist. His sharp eyes were shade4 dance.' So that's the cause of his trou- "The last time Mr. Lounsbury ~wa~ noting both his disgraced brother and the sliding panel and took up his he to dome he ' would help them. Bu~ by heavy brows. He wore ~/ coat of ble! What did they do to you, Red here," she said hesitatingly, "it wa~ qhe sentries that paced the high board march to headquarters. would her father allow her to ask the coarse cloth that touched his "feet, and Moon ?" ~he 6th, and today is ''~ walk at the wall's top. Two Indian storekeeper's aid? Probably not. about his head was wound a nubia. "So this is your last wild pet, oh, "Ah "e'n git it," the section boss in. lads approached, chattering to each "I'll tell Charley about it tonight," a~ w~h face upraised he embrace~ other over the heart shaped horn tops Robert?" said Colonel Cummings as they entered. He backed up to his terrupted. After a moment's tallying she said finally. "We Just got to find the Indian he was a ~tate]y, venerabt~ ihey were swinging on buckskin ~n his lingers he sat~back and clapped :~trlngs and tarrled a moment to scoff. stove and surveyed Squaw Charley a way." figure. good naturedly. "Let me see, now. his knees in excitement. '%Wy, Dal~ "What c'n he do?" retorted her fa- "God be praisedP' he said over and Squaw Charley paid no heed to either You've run the scale from a devil's las," he cried, "th' day after !'mor- ther. "Far's him's g~ting a team's over. Then he held ,Squaw Charley brave or boys. His face was hidden, row's the end o' thet man's six his eyes shut. tie seemed, like the darning needle to a baby wolf. Next concerned, we might's well look for away from him for a moment to look thing, I suppose, you'll be introducing months!" some one t' come right outen th' sky." him up and down. "I feared some ~dogs, to be sleeping. us to a youngish rattlesnake." Dallas released Marylyn. "Yes," she Her determination to ask advice of harm liad come to you--that your poe- Of a suddeu there came a shrill sum- said, watching the younger girl wan- mons from a distant wigwam, and the Lieutenant Fraser rumpled his hair the pariah was a natural one. The pie had behaved so cruelly to you tha~ ~er back mechaMcally to the post she pariah sprang up eagerly. Afraid-oG sheepishly. "But you ought to see the morning that succeeded the night of you had died. But you are well. Ye~ way they're treating him-- banging had forsaken. "And tomorrow you hhe mules' terror she had awakened to how thin! Ah, I am so glad to see you on-Fawn stood in the tepee opening, her ~ught to start for Bismarck. Maybe •evil face with its deep scar ~hrust for- him around as if he were a dog." find a reassuring explanation for their once morel" It wouldn't matter if you waited ward to look about. "H'm. tie certainly doesn't look fear. In the growing light, as the He held hhn close again, murmur- awhile before going, but as long ns "Skunkt" she shrieked ns he hurried strong." trumpet sounded reveille from the fort, lag a blessing. When he released him the weather's good I think you ought toward her, and her long black teeth "They work him to death, colonel." she sprang up and looked out expect- it was to make~ reran for him on the~ to go right off." .snapped together. "A fire!" The n s!~ 9 The commanding officer laughed. "A antly. On the top of a drift in front seat and wrap him up in a thick, sot|: "kh~ reckon," he replied, but not ~pat to'cleanse her mouth. redskin working must be a sight~, for of the door was a bundle of sticks! A quilt. All the while the benevolent heartily. Squaw Charley hastened back to the ~ore eyes." hard crust had formed durtng the old face was ghining with happiness And so once more preparations for -shingle roof for an armful of fuel. "But they don't feed hlm, sir." night, and moccasin tracks leading up and tears were streaming down the a trlp were made. That night, when Returning he entered the wigwam and The outcast, wrapped close In his to the wood and then pointing away wrinkled cheeks. all was ready and Dallas and her fa- knelt beneath the sn~okehole. And blanket, lifted his pinched face to again were cast in it with frozen~clear- Squaw Charley, too, was overcome. ther, having given the team a late while he arranged the sticks carefully them. Bess. His black e~-es were no longer sad an4 upon a twist of grass the aged crone "How'd it happen I dtdn't notice this ~ed, were leaving the stable together, "That poor Indian!" she had ex- lowered. They glowed softly, almost hovered, hawklike, over him, ready fellow during the marchT' inquired she spoke to him of her sister. claimed in grateful relief. adoringly, as he watched his friend. with fist or foot for any lack of haste the colonel, a trifle suspiciously. "There's just one thing that worries Not .once after his summoning before "David Bond had not forgotten you. ~or failure with the fire. Not until He was with the squaws when me about your leaving," she satd, "I Colonel Cummings had Squaw Charley Charles," the old man said as he cluck- with flint and steel he lighted a strip there was anything to do, but when don't know if you've noticed it or not, forgotten daily to leave firewood at ed to the white horse. "I was a~ ~of spongy wood and thrust it under we were on the move he fell to the but Marylyn don't seem to he feeling the shack.° The evening of his second Dodge City--that wickedest town of the dry hay and a flame leaped up and rear." good.!' trip across the Missouri, Dallas had the plains--when news came of the 4?aught tim soot on a hanging kettle Didn t try to get away?" "Y' think mebbe she takes after her lain in wait for him, secreted under capture of your village. At once 1[ (lid she leave him and go on a quest "No. Just straggled along." ma?" ventured the section boss. ~e dismantled schooner, which she started, for I knew that my duty laF for breakfast rations~ "Ah[ Do you know whether or not Dallas nodded/ had drawn into place beside the door. here--here with your poor people, who The pariah had not dared to lift his lie took lmrt in the fight the (lay we "No, no," he said, "she favors me, And as bringing iris offering he cross- will not realize how foolish and puny ~yes frmn his task while the hag was captured them ?" an' they's no need t' fret. They's noth- ed the snow softly and approached, is their warfare. I did not come alone J" watching. But now he stole a swift At the questim~ a swift change came in' th' matter with her--jus' Off her the terrified mules again announced he added, casting a look behindk "Wooc~ for ~hc mornlnf] fire," she de- % over Squaw Charley. He retreated a ~ glance toward the back of the lodge, ~nandcd. oats a tootle, thor's all." his coming, and she hailed him. "A white man accompanied me--a man where the maid, Brown Mink, was re~ little and bent his head until his chin The developments of the next morn- "Come on, come near," she had call- so full of evil and blasphemy tha~ 1[ ,clining, and his dull eyes. like the fuel rested upon lfls breast. T6 reply Squaw Charley quickly all, ing swept every thought from Dallas' ed. "I want tO see you." ~t his knees, leaped Into sudden flame. Lieutenant Fraser threw out his arm vested himself of the calico waist and mind save those concerning the Jour- Eager to prove his good intent he in mute reply. No feathers, no paint, But, with the deftness of a woman, he turned about, And Colonel Cummings. ney. For when It came time to har- had lmstened forward, and she, just i 11 / ]~ept on putting bits of wood into the no gaudy shirt or bonnet marked the uttering his horror, traced with tende~ ness the mules she found that Ben had as eager to show her thankfulness, had mounting blaze. Indian as a warrlor. finger the ragged, ghastly seams thaf unaccountably gone lame. Whether led him into the house. There, with Brown Mink did not took his way. The elder man approached the silent, lined the pariah's back. his mate had kicked him or whether the distrustful eye of the section boss She lay on a slanting frame of sap~ shrinking figure not unkindly. "A~4 "Muscles torn loose," he said. "Not he had sprained a leg while exercising upon him and with Marylyn watching lings held together by a network of what do yo~ want me to do for him, old wounds either." As Squaw Char- the previous afternoon she did not in trepidation from a distance, he had ~hongs. The gay blanket on whici~ Robert?" he asked. ley resumed waist and blanket he look~ kdow. Butit was plain that, so far as eaten and drunk at Dallas' bidding. ~she had ridden during the march was Lieutenant Fraser sprang forward ed on pityingly. he went, the miles between quarter At the very moment when Dallas de- folded under her. A buffalo robe was eagerly, his face shining. "IoIe's so "I'll give him his freedom," he said section and land office were impossi- cided to confide in him Squaw Char- spread over her bead wrought leggings quiet and willing, sir~so ready to do when fhe outcast stood ready to de~ ble. At once Dallas suggested that ley was not unmindful of her. Where and shoes, its hairy side under, its anything he's told, I'd be grateful if part. "He can come and go in the post Betty be driven single to a small pung the river bluffs back of Brannon shov- tanned face, which was gaudily palnt~ you thought you could trust him out- as he likes. Robert, see that the ad- that had been built for water hauling ed their dark shoulders through the ed, uppermost. FestoonIngs of beads side the stockade. He could get the jutant understands my order. Now when the well froze up. Accordingly snow, the wind having swept their odds and ends from the bachelor's fell from her neck to the top of her let him get something to eat in the the mule was put before the sleigh. tops clean of the last downfall, he was richly embroidered skirt and heavy mess." kitchen." Failure resulted. Though both Dalla~ working away like a muskrat. To and eardrops of gilt pushed through the "I'll be hanged, Robert!" cried his When Squaw Charley's hunger had and her ~ather alternately coaxed and fro he went, searching diligently for purIfle black masses of her hair. superior, annoyed. "Most men, Just disappeared before the enforced and scolded, Betty, with characteristic buffalo chips. A sack followed him on Squaw Charley fed his sight gladly out of West Point, have an eye to rather nervous generosity of Colonel stubbornness, refused to budge a rod a rope tied to a leather belt, so that with her loveliness, thankful that she, killing redskins, not coddling 'em." ~Jummings' black cook and Lieutenant from the lean-to without Ben. he could beat his hands against his other crhnsoned. "I'm sorry who once had looked upon him kindly, The Fraser had left him he hurried away Dallas was in despair. "She won't breast as he covered every square rod look at it that way, colonel," he did not now turn to see his squalor. you from headquarters. Making his way go; she won't go," she said. "~Ve've of dead, curly grass on the uplands. said. "I'm ready to punish or kill in The bla~e was thawing his chilled to the sentry line north of Brannon, he got to think of soma other way." The bag crammed to the top, he took the case of bad ones. But--you'll par- limbs and fast warming him; the brass gathered firewood along the Missouri "Yestiddy," observed the section- off his blanket and, despite the cold, don my saying it~I don't see that it's ])ot was singing merrily. He kept his until dark. boss as he unfastened the tugs, "y' said began to *ill] it also. For he knew. hands gratefully near it. and as from the duty of an officer to harm a good it wouldn' matter ef Ah didn' go now." aug fully as well as they who watched LIIII time to time the glrl held up her arms one." The lantern had been out for an H( was somewhat complacent over the thermometer hanging just outside admiringly to let the firelight shine Squaw Charley raised hls head and hour in the cottonwood shack. Father the outcome of the hitch-up. the entrance at headquarters, that the pen her bracelets and pinchbeck shifted timidly from foot to foot. and daughters were asleep. But at "I don~t feel that way now," assert- night would require much fuel. rlngs he watched her furtively from "Well, Robert," said Colonel Cum- the end ,of that time Dallas was sud- ed Dallas. As he hunted along the bare ridge '~mlff ~closed eyes. mings quietly, "you still have the east- denly awakened by the sound of loud Thet el man up at th' leetle ben something more than the frigid gusts I~u~ not for long. Afraid-of-a-Fawn ern view of the Indian question. How- stamping and rending in the lean-to. has hosses." he volunteered when they that whipped the skirt about his lean ~oon returned with meat and meal ever, let me ask ydu this: Has this Ben and Betty, roused by the fear of were again within the shack. shanks urged him to finish his gath- ~nd, cursing, ordered him away. man a story, and what is it? For all something, were plunging and pulling "He took 'era to Clark's two months ering and go riverward, in the little "'Off, Ojibway edward," she cried. you know, he may deserve being "God be praised1" he said over and; back on their halter ropes. Startled, ago and walked back." snug cabin out on the prairie a cheery 'banged around.'" o~2~r. "'to the dogs! But see that there is "Vtaal, how 'bout th' Norwegian over welcome awaited him. Before the Lieutenant Fraser was shaking his her heart beating wildly, the elder girl wood for tonight's cooking and tomor- by th' mountain?" glowing coals in the stone fireplace he quake for the safety of his miserable head in answer when swift came one crept softly to the warps3 door. ~?O~V S. "He keeps oxen. If a blizzard came could warm his shaking legs. There soul. He has walked most of the dis- from the pariah. He searched in his Her father and sister still slept, un- The pariah gave the fire under the up they'd never lead you out of it." was good food for his empty stomach. tance, for lie is warmer walking, aad[ bosom, under the tattered waist, drew disturbed by the noise in the stable, kettle a last touch and slunk out has- Then she was moved to make a sug- But, better than all else, there a kind- there are scarce enough quilts for out the rag bound paper and handed which now quieted as abruptly as it tl]y into the snow. The hag pursued gestion which she felt certain, how- lY face always smiled a greeting. tWO." it to the commanding officer. had begun. Dallas beard the team him, moving backward and pulllng ever, would only be denounced. "There The blanket piled so high with chips They looked back. ~& mile to thet Very carefully the latter read It, his begin to'feed again. And from outside after her the partly dressed hide of a are hundreds of horses and mules a~ that its weight balanced the grain rear trailed a solitary man. interest growing with every line. the shack there came only a faint rus- black tailed deer. Brannon. I could ask there for a sack, he prepared to start riverward. [CO~TIm~D.] Finally, giving it over to the lieuten- tle. Was it the uncovered meadow "Make it ready for the cutting tea m." But first, prompted by an old habit, at grass of the eaves as the wind brushed board." she bade and threw the piece ant, he smiled Squaw Charley. he climbed to a high point o~ bluff "Excuse me," sald the playwright t~ "That tells the tale," he said. "I gently through it or the °whisper of In~tantly Lancaster's ire was roused. ef hard stone for the fleshing so that near by and standing where lookouts his friend who was hissing the piece. the man that that I moccasins on snow? ~ Thets all Ah want t' hear fr'm you it split the pariah's cheek. knew wrote when had maintained a post before severe "do you think it is good form to hiss was with Sibley in the 'bout them blamed Yankees," he said Squaw Charley took up the hide and Minnesota. weather compelled their withdrawal my show when I gave you the ticket summer after the massacre. He's a Later, when Squaw Charley entered hotly. "An Ah want y' fl remember dug in the snow for the stone. carefully scanned the white horizon. man that writes the truth. He talks the sliding panel of the stockade, he it." that admitted you?" A young warrior was lingering at To the west, from where~the band in the truth, too, and I wish I had him crept noiselessly toward the shingle "But you're wrong, dad." "Certainly," resentfully replied the the lodge flap, blowing spfi'als of kin- the stockade boasted--warriors of their here now, so that he could interpret roof. But he was not to gain it unseen. "Eh?" He turned upon her in friend. If I d bought a ticket, I would nikinick. He burst into a laugh. "He, tribe would come in the spring to for me." Afraid~of-ad~awn, who had been looko amazed disgust. have contented myself by going out* ho!" he taunted. "The squaw of a make a rescue; to the north, on either "V~rhy~ slr," %xelaime4 t h e younger ing about for him, hailed him savage- You re wrong, she repeated gently. side and swearing at myself."--Succesa-: squaw drudges today. Ho, hoP' side of the ice bound l~ilssourl~to the ly as he neared. "We oughtn't to treat the so!diets @ Ma~azine. Within our Public 7 Danes 7 Pupils are not feeling so "mumpy" as they did. James Schwarder visited school on S:pec al Spring Clean/up Sale • Monday morning. Helen Campbell is a new pupil in the fourth grade. Commencing" Saturday•, April 4th• and Lizzie Young was a eallerat the high school Tuesday. ending Saturday, April ||th. Report cards were given ou~ in th~ To make room for our ~pring ~tock which is now arriving we will give high department today. The high school boys sold hot syaup ~ you the chance of your life. and buns on election day. Physics classhas finished the study of electricity and has begun light. " Clothing Mollie Akerman taught the fourth Overcoats M off 38 youth's Suits M off grade Monday forenoon during the ab- N sence of Miss Brewer. 58 Children's knee pant Suits ~ off The sash curtains returned as N cheerful and "ready4or-work looking" N All knee pants ~ off after their vaca~i0n as the pupils. IBakin PeWcl er Al| new Spring floods just received ~oO~ off; The grade of work done in the high eu y P0w&r made N department during the second month was generally good. Failares were with i oya! Cream of Tartar i N o ~ not numerous. --ma& from grapes-- Furnishings. The Cicero class has completed the N 5oc Overalls 39c 5oc fleece Underwear 39c ~ four orations against catilene, the nsures healthful and :~ speech on Pompey's Commission and IN $I.oo wool Underwear 75c, $I.25 and 1.5o at $~ has begun the oration for Archias. delicious food for every N Men's work Shirts, new spring goods worth 5oc ~ Hillsdalecollege offers a scholarship home--every day at 43c. giving free tuition to the honor pupil IN of the senior class. The same is prac- Safeguards your foM against j Men's and Boys' Jersey Shirts worth 5oc at 39c tlcally offered by Olivet, Alma and alumal~ phosphateof lime N Northwestern Universit`y. 1 N Shoe~ Misses Meinke and Hunter, Mr. Post and Sup~. and Mrs. Tiedgen N $3.50 E, hoes $2.48 ~ were the representatives of Case City schools a~ the Schoolmasters' club DEATH OF A.-W. OOWEN. -IN 2.50 5hoes 1.98 N meeting in Ann Arbor. 2.oo ~hoes 1.69 Miss H. in botany "Now, the mar- Alfred W. Gowen, aged 40 years, N gin of this leaf is in large scallops and died at his home on 5ves~ Pine streeb 1.50 ~hoes 1.28 ~ they in turn are in smaller scallops. Tuesday morning after an illness ex. Cass City Bank N tending over a year. For the past What would you call it?" Hub, Established 1882. " al ,, eight weeks he has been unable to N BOOTS. so lo,oallo leavehis bed and death came as a The deposits this week were as fol- Men's high top Boots ~ tows: lmppy release after many weary months of pain and suffering. First grade $ 47 A General Banking N ~ off. ~ Second grade 65 Alfred William Gowen was born in Ontario, September 3, 1867, coming to Business. Thirdrade 1( 4 Michigan when about six years old. Fifth grade When he grew to manhood he en- Extra Special ~ Grammar dept. 1 00 gaged in t`he lumber business, for a Floney to loan on Real N A big lot of Boys' Undershirts and Drawers worth 3o cents each at 15 ~ Total, ~ 6 06 numberHuron county,of years andrunning a~ twosaw different mills in cents, sizes 26 to 34. The general meetings of the School- times ran saw mills at Novesta Cor- Estate. ~ masters' club were held in the new ners. Later he went to Millersburg 36 pair Women's Oxfords and Shoes $I.25 to $2.oo at 98 cents, high school building at Ann Arbor. engaging in his chosen occupation and N I~ would just do anyone good to visit where he was compelled to sell out Attend this sale and see what wonderful bargains are waiting for you. ~ it. What; an inspiration such a build- owing t`o ill health. He then return. Foreign drafts sold, ing must be to the pupils who attend ed to Novesta and last September ® it, and to the teachers who ~eaeh in it. moved to Case City. payable anywhere The Model Clothlnff and Shoe Co i@ The big auditorium will seat 1,2001 ~ive years ago he was united in in the world. ~ people; the main corridors of the] marriage at Noves~a to Miss Susi~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N building are wide, well-lighted and aJBurton, who, with two little block in length; the chemical and Jsurviveshim. The elder child,Children'Eliza physical laboratories are equipped I Frances, is four ' with the newest and best of apparatus t years of age and the L B, AUT[N, Prop, I younger, Anna May, is a babe eight >~>~~*~'~'~'~ ~-" ~" "'*':''"< and everything about them is so con- months old. He also leaves an aged venicn~ly arranged--even the window mother, Mrs. Eliza Marsh, of Moves- M. C. WJCEWAltE, Cashier. shades of the physics lecture room ta; two brothers, Bert Gowen, Of this are operated by electricity and can be place and Samuel Gowen of Alpena, l adjus~ed, by the lecturer by simply and an only sister, Mrs. IL E. Sage, of John Sandham is transacting busi- lifting a lever. Teachers were shown Paw Paw, who visited him a few days ness at Capet this week. through the physics laboratory by previous to his death. They had not > Prof. Chute, the author of our own seen eacL other in twenty.eigh~ Mr. McKenzie, of Cleveland, .Ohio, is visiting his family here. ~ , text book on physics and his enthus- years. Mrs. Sage went, home las~ i~ iasm was contagious to all listeners, week and was unable to at, tend the Born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i The gymnasium and manual training funeral services which were held in John Freiburger on Wednesday, ii departments are models of excellence, the M. E. church Tlmrsday afternoon Xpril 1, a baby girl. ', The subject of modern school build- and interment, wfis made in Noves~a Cassio Stevenson, of Deckerville is ins construction is far beyond the cemetery. Mr. Mulholland olIiciated the guest of her sister, Mrs. William 2> ~ amateur stage, it is a g~eat study in at the funeral in compliance with a Matthews. of this place. ! itselL request made by Mr. Gowen. John Miller, of Ubly, and Chas...... Those from out of town wire at.. Tripp, of Bad Axe, transacted busi- ~ean Oontraet~oWant~a. tended tile funeral were: Mr. and ness in gown on Monday. I am now prepared to make bean Mrs. Samuel Gowen and Mrs. Thee. Maggie Boehnke, who has been vis- <,> City Seed and Nursery Co. for the iting at Harbor Beach, returned to if you are 00in0 to some [eflcifl this Spri,0 * penn.Morrill and little~ "aughter of A1- her hpme here last week. <'> ~ season of 1908. D. Law, local manag- <'> The sorrowing family has the sym Alvah Geister and family, who have >> ~ or. 3-6. pa~hy ofalarge number of friends in been residing on the Little farm, are We ask you to investigate the lf~OKOMO, either diamond or square mesh j ~'Just received a car of Akron this vicinity. moving tx) their farm southeast of coal~the best yet, Large'lumps. Try town. ', before you buy. The material is of the very best. No danger of breaking a load. CassCity Grain Co. 3.20- ELNWOOD. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the ,; when stretching. The galvanizing is better than on most fencing, and the '( Mrs. John Hartley has been sick bu~ [ home of Mrs. W. D. Strifller last week spacing of the line wires is right. Call and look at the fencing and get ~,~o, sa~, ~xt~ao~a~nary. is burster. Wednesday, andelected their officers our prices which are also right, on Wednesdky, April 22, a~ 1:00 p. I~ichard Hillieker is working for for the ensuing year. m., 30 registered Shorthorn cattle~10 for Frank Hendrick. Earl Armstead living south of/here, males and 20females, at my farm, Sec. Little Lenora Peddle, who has been attempted to commit suicide on Mon- 8TRIFFLER c& M DERMOTT 37, Elmwood. For catalogue address very sick is be~ter at present. day by hanging. His cries alarmed ® D.E. Turner, R. F. D. 8, Card, Mich. Mrs. F. J. Hendrick is about well his father who came to his rescue and again after a week's sickness. cut the rope. Despondency was the ~-~:~" "~" ~ * ~ .... ~ John Spittler is get~ing better, bo- cause of the act. A CARD. ling able to sit up part of the ~ime MAJORiIY ~AVOR DEATH OF EARLY SETTLER. SPRING OPENING. To theCounty: Republican Electors of Tuscola nOW. GREENLEAF. PRIMARY R[[0RM Tho omeorsana membors of~hoTuseola John Leishman has been quite sick Election is past. Lyman Belknay died in Elmwood at The store of A. A. Hitchcock pro- Countyungrateful Primary did theyReform not League in this would public be again.the past weel~ but is getting better Mrs. Jane Dew is reporte4 quite the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. sent`s a very attractive appearance manner expressthoir appreciation for tim poorly. Shay, Sunday, March 29 1908. He was this week and many visitors have splendid suppor~ and co-operation on the Ed. Shay, who has been a~ home for Continued from first page. born in Butler Township, Cayuga Co., been in attendance ag their spring part of thegrea~ mass of vo~crs, in glm the past week returned be Detroi~ on Patrick Bros. are buzzing wood ia clout toadopt the primary system, if N. Y., Sept, 20, 1826. ~ In the year 1853 opening, effor~foromce to bringnearer the to selectionthe people, of andassurecandidates Monday. Sheridan. this provision is imperative. Thus a he was married to Elizabeth Dodge of The interior of the store has re- them tha~ ~lm battle for the right so cour- Henry McBrian, who has been visit- A dance was held at D. Skinner's big stay-at-home vo~e could easily de- Cayuga Co, N.Y. In 1859 they mow- cently undergone a vast improvement agoously and vigorously won agains~ ~tm ing in this vicinity returned ~o his Friday night. feat the act. It` is also claimed by ed ~o Michigan sett`ling in Dayton, by the changing of partitions, allow- greages~ odds. is a victory not. only for home in Ont. on Saturday. Mrs. John Sinclair is reported some some that while a majority of ~he on- Tuscola Co., being one of the early ins more floor space, while the walls by~hose the who people, believe but ain distinc~ direct gainnominations for those Mr. dud Mrs. Thee. Leacl] and better at this writing. rolled vote is necessary to adopt the sett`lers. His wife died in March, 1879. have been freshly decorated and the eonscrvaxive ~nd cautious voters who daughter, Mat, tie, visited ab George Mrs. Hugh McCall, of Cass City, vis- system, a majority of those voting He Ires lived with his daughter about shock re-arranged so that the store have been led to believe that it was no~ Leach's, in Card, on Sunday. ited her sister, Mrs. A. Livingston~ can knock i~ out after the law has nineteen years. Six children survive presents a decidedly mebropolitan air. along the line of the grea~csb good to the Wednesday. been adopted, him, three sons and three daughters. The two display windows are an- greatestThe issue number. was not a politic,'~l one, but a someFrank ~ime Brock, died Thursdaywho has been and wassick bur-for Miss Grace Carter visited at, her The provisions of the act are un- He has professed faith in God and usually attractive, one being trimmed] questioaofeha~gein methods of making ried atthe Almer eemetery onsatur- parental home Saturday and Sunday, ~fair, the officers of the Primary Re- made the Bible Ills study over forty exclusively in white goods and the nominations, wholly eontlned to,he I)~r- at Porl5 Sanilac. form League say, and primary men years. The se'rvices were held Tues. other displays a line of nifty foot. ~y, and asit is the will of ~ha majority to day. A. and IL Powell left for Sanilae scout the idea of defea~ and say i~ is a day af~ernoon~ at` the residence, Roy. wear. Great care has also been taken heartyadopt the support change, ann we hopeco-operation and oxpec~ of ~here- onMrs. Wednesday Robert ofSpaven the serious received illness word of technicality in t~he law which the su- H. W. Clough officiating, and the re- in arranging the displays throughoul~ publicans everywhere in the county to Centre, Fri0ay, where they expect to secure employment. preme cour~ will not uphold. Atty.- mains were laid ~o rest in the Day- the s~ore, while ,numerous potted I give the new law its fullest and fairos~ her mother a~ Hagersville, Ont. and Gem Bird has been asked for an opin- ton cemetery. ion. : plants and ferns add a touch of the application, and ~o this end ~ho officers of left for ~here on Thursday last. Miss Mary, who has been visiting the League promise to direc~ their best here for some time returned to her beautiful. During the afternoons efforts. The real work of the League has home at Kinde, Monday. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. [ and evenings of the opening, music bu~ just begun, but its highest efficiency A~GYLE. Oa~d o~ T~anU~. ~ ~was furnished for the entertainment can only be secured by the cordi~l co-op- August Freiburger is on the sick Mrs. A. Powell ret~urned Satuaday We desire to thank our many The following are the unclaimed Jot visitors, orationof all the Republicans of Tuscola list. from an extended visit witil friends friends, who extended to us their as- letters in the Case City postoillce for ~ Mr and Mrs Hitchcock are to be county. and relatives in Sanilac Centre. sistance and sympathy during our re- the week ending April 4, '08 'con ' - " " " " Card, Aprilr. 1908. Angus McPhail was in Case City on • | gra~ula~e~ upon the success of the N.M. RICHARDSON. , Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Connine who has been car- cent bereavement. Miss Clara Ranger /opening whieh was somewhat of an Secretary. JOI]N M. SMITH, ing for her mother, Mrs. Sinclair, for Mr. and Mrs. Win. Shay. Mr. John Smith ]innovation in Cass City. chairman. ] Jas. Palmer transacted business at some time left for her home in We,- Case City on Friday. ford the last of the week.