VOLUME BUCHANAN, BERRIEN CO., MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1900. NUM BER 81

X. A POWERS DELAY B0EBS INVEST LADYBRAND COLLISION KILLS FOURTEEN AKRON ARRESTS THE RIOTERS MICHIGAN STATE British Garrison There Surrounded "by Take Twelve Men Into Custody, All Save HOLD BACK REPLY TO EVACUA­ Porce of Transvaal Soldiers. IN ADDITION THIRTY-ONE ARE One Pleading Guilty. TION PROPOSALS. INJURED. YOUNG MAN MEETS WITH PE­ Maseru, Basutoland, Sept. 4.—Com­ Akron; O., Sept. 2.—The authorities CULIAR ACCIDENT. CH69L BOOKS mandoes under Fouril, Grobelaar, of this city have finally begun making AND If Russia "Withdraws Its Minister and Excursion Train oh Philadelphia and arrests of persons alleged to have Troops From Fokin. McKinley Bemmer and Hassebrock, together While Riding- His Bicycle Out in the Reading Runs Into Milk Train taken part in the riot of last week, W ill Order Conger to with 200 of Theron's scouts, are Invest­ Country He .Is Attacked and at Hatfield, Pa., and Twelve men were locked up charged SCHOOL Tien Tsin. ing the British garrison at Ladybrnnd. Stung on the Tongue Is Wrecked. with rioting. A squad of police It is reported that the troops have al­ h y a Bee. ready burned their stores, and It is guarded, the jail throughout the night, Washington, Sept. 5.—General Chaf­ Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 3 —Fourteen We make a specialty of second hand fee . reported hostilities practically feared that they will be compelled to and Company F, O. N. G., was held and special discount text books, and persons were killed and over thirty Lansing, Mich., Sept. 4 — Howard E. ceased at Pekin. Message from Con­ surrender. General Hunter is hasten­ in its armory to suppress any possible Turner, of this city, while riding on these we save you money, ger, dated Aug. 30, not given out. ing to their relief. more injured, several fatally, In a col­ trouble arising as a result of the ar through the country on his wheel, was us your old books and we will all jw Conger and Chaffee instructed to put London, Sept. 4.—Under date of Bel­ lision between an excursion train and rests. All of those arrested are work stung bf- a bee Whieh left its stinger you ali wre can for those we need. dates in body of dispatches to defeat fast, Lord Roberts reports: “I have a milk train on the Bethlehem branch Ingmen residing in this city. in bis tongue. The young man’s Bring tliem at once, the sooner tbe Chinese trick of omitting them. to-day issued, under her Majesty’s of the Philadelphia and Reading rail­ When arranged in court the prison­ tongue became so swollen that he better. We cany the largest and Appeal to Li Hung Chang from flee­ warrant of July 4th, proclamations an­ way Sunday morning at Hatfield, ers all pleaded not guilty except one could not speak, and he came near be­ best stock of School and Correspond­ ing Chinese Emperor received in nouncing that the Transvaal will twenty-seven miles north of this city. He admitted having assaulted Jail ing arrested at Grand Ledge for being ence Tablets Pe oils, Pens, Ink Shanghai, in whch- fugitive monarch henceforth form a part of her Majesty’s The wrecked train consisted of ten Washer, and his hearing was set for drunk’ Note Books, Etc., snhown in South says he fears powers are angry. dominions.” day coaches, and was the first section Tuesday. In all the other cases bond western Micn.gan, and don't you Said Empress* frenzy against for­ London, Sept. 3.—General Christian of. a large excursion made up of per­ was fixed at $10,000. Crushed Against a- Post. forget it. ; eigners was roused by forged ultima­ de Wet, according to the Daily Mail’s sons from Bethlehem, Allentown, and Lansing, Mich., Aug. 31—Emanuel tum from powers demanding her ab- Cape Town advices, is reported to surrounding towns to Atlantic City. W ill Relieve Miners. Bopp, of North Lansing, was seri­ . dieation. have appeared again along the railway This section carried only those persons Washington, Sept. 1.—It has been ously, if not fatally, injured while Only reply from foreign Ministers in near Winburg road. who lived in Bethlehem and Allen­ decided by tbe administration to re­ running a heavy hook and ladder China to Czar’s proposal was from Pretoria, Sept. 2.—Presidents Kru­ town, and left the union depot in Beth­ lieve the miners and Indians at Cape wagon into a shed. The end of the Italian and unfavorable. ger and Steyn have gone to Barberton. lehem at 6:05 a. m., exactly thirty-five Nome, who will he in destitute cir­ tongue struck him In the breast, push­ Jiextto P 0 BUCHANAN Washington, Sept. 4.—Chung Li, It is believed that they are preparing minutes behind the milk train. The cumstances at the beginning of th ing'him against a large post and pinr member of Chinese Foreign Office, was for flight. The general opinion is that latter train consisted of two milk cars winter season. At to-day’s cabinet ning him there, while two men were arrested by Austrians for complicity the war is now near the end; but. and two passenger coaches, and liac] meeting this matter was under com pushing against the back end of the In attacks on legations. Prince Ghing should the Boers construct stronghold;: stopped at every station on the road sideration, and it was decided to send wagon. It was found when he was Is trying to open negotiations with in the bush, or on the veldt, or else­ from Bethlehem en route to Phila­ an army transport to Cape Nome to released that his breast bone had allies. where and begin a system of raids the delphia. bring the suffering miners and In been broken and that two of his ribs Attempts "Were Unsuccessful. Major Lee in letter to wife of Lieu­ British would require further large- At 6:54 o’clock the milk train drew dians back to the United States. The were fractured. It is feared that he Homer, Mich., -Sept. 2.—The police tenant L. B. Lawton, Ninth Infantry, supplies of horses. up at the ‘ milk platform at Hatfield, transport will be well provisioned also sustained internal injuries. have under their care a man who is praises courage and coolness of lat­ Berlin, Sept. 2.—Dr. Leytls, the and in less than two minutes the spe­ and will carry a supply of medicine suffering from delirium tremens. In ter in Tien Tsin battle. Transvaal’s diplomatic representative cial excursion train, running at the for the benefit of those who are in ill Albion May Have to Fay. the town lock-up he made two unsuc­ German cabinet, appears inclined to spent yesterday in Berlin. He looked rate of thirty-five miles an hour, health. ______Albion, Mich., Ang. 31.—Albion is cessful attempts to commit suicide by follow Russia’s suggestion. Kaiser somewhat dispirited, but assured crashed into the rear of the milk train. The G. A. R. Encampment. threatened with a damage spit as a hanging. He gave his name as Homer declared Germany will not leave those with whom he talked that the The locomotive ploughed through the Chicago, Aug. 31.—The-- thirty- result of the death of Mrs. Fred J. Powers and said that iiis home is in Pekin. Boers will continue the struggle, hop­ two passenger coaches and crushed fourth annual encampment of the G. Reichow, it being claimed that a fall .Charlotte. He has relatives there who Nations holding back replies to evac­ ing that some turn of the world’s poli­ them as if they were eggshells. The A. R. adjourned, after electing Major upon a defective sidewalk was re­ have been summoned to come and uation proposals until attitude of each ties will help their cause. milk car immediately in front also was Leo Rasslgur of St. Louis commander- sponsible for her death. A commit­ take charge of him. is known. Loudon, Sept. 1.—Official reports badly wrecked. in-chief, choosing Denver for next tee appointed by the city council to Reported Russia is pouring Cos­ from Lord Roberts indicate that Pres­ There are conflicting stories as to meeting place, sending President Mc­ investigate the matter reports that it Wrench Dropped on Him. sacks into Manchuria, and no life is ident Kruger and the Boer troops responsibility for the accident Kinley an Indorsement by telegraph, is convinced that Mrs. Reichow’s Albion, Mich., Aug. 31.—Adelbert spared. under General Botha are in full re­ and criticising Commissioner of Pen­ death was not due to, the fall, but Sykes, a molder who has been work­ Washington, S e p t .3 I f Russia with­ treat northward from the Delagoa MACARTHUR TELLS OF BATTLE sions Evans." recommends a settlement upon a rea­ ing recently with the telephone gang draws its Minister and troops from Bay railroad. Lord Roberts in one Mrs. Mary L. Carr, Denver, was sonable basis. » here, received a dangerous wound. Pekin McKinley will order Conger, dispatch says President Kruger is re­ elected president of the the W. R. C. A lineman working with him acci­ Chaffee, and forces back to Tien Tsin. ported by natives to be making for Reports Uprising in Bohol With Casual­ N ever Rains bu® It Pours. dentally dropped a large wrench from ties—ISO of Enemy Killed. Next step will be proposal for inter­ Pilgrim’s Rest, northeast of Lyden- McClefnard Seriously 111. Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 4 —Abraham a height of forty feet, and it struck national peace commission. berg, about fifty miles north of the Springfield, 111., Sept. 4.—The friends S. Polhemus figured in two accidents, Sykes upon the head, hadly fractur­ French press criticises McKinley for railroad. In another dispatch he Washington, D. C., Sept. 4.—The the last of which' will probably cost ing his skull. His condition is crit­ War Department received the follow­ of General John A. McClernand are making public diplomatic notes on states that President Kruger is re­ again greatly alarmed over his illness. him his life. During the forenoon his ical. Chinese question. Berlin press objects ported to be at Nelspruit. ing dispatch from General MacArthur: The veteran warrior and statesman is residence burned nearly to the ground. to American notes as obscure and il­ London, Aug. 31.—The news from “Manila, Sept. 3.—Adjutant General, suffering with malarial fever and dys­ In the evening he was out driving He Was Drowned. logical. south Africa this morning * points to Washington: General Hughes 'reports entery. He is in feeble state and fears with his wife when hfs horse ran Jackson, Mich., Sept. 1.—Seneca Germans bare demanded site of the final demoralization of the Boer outbreak in Bohol. First Lieutenant are entertained for his recovery. away. Both were thrown out, the Stevens, aged 32, married less than a United States camp in Tien Tsin. Un­ forces. A Lourenzo Marquez dis­ Lovaek, Forty-fourth Volunteer In­ man’s head striking against a telephone year, was drowned at Yandercook’s derstood Conger insists Li Hung patch says that all British prisoners fantry, reports engagement near Car­ Rich Gold Fields Near Home. pole. He is still in the hands of the lake, four miles south of here. He Chang will be allowed to go to Pekin. at Nooitgedacht have been released men, Bohol, our loss in killed, one; surgeon and is reported as danger­ was one of a Sunday-shool picnic A wounded, six. Enemy’s loss in killed, Marinette, Wis., Sept. 1.—A new Russia’s proposition denounced by and are marching to join Lord Rob­ gold field has been discovered on the ously injured. party from Sandstone township. London press as an attempt to get the erts at Waterval Hover, near Macha- 120. Have not received further de­ Stevens was swimming, and was<* tails. MacArthur.” Sturgeon River, near Nabma, in the Other powers out of China to clear dodorp. vicinity of Bay de Noque. Prospec­ Smallpox in tbe Copper Country. probably dead some minutes before -Way for conquest Helvetia, Aug. 30.—General Buller’s Bohol is an island in the southern tors are now at work there, and gold . Houghton, Mich., Sept. 4.—A renewal he was missed by his companions. Y^-fLondon, Sept. 2.—A special dispatch column has arrived here, where Gen­ part of the archipelago, 365 miles from of the smallpox scare has been caused The body was recovered. Manila. has been- taken out in paying quan­ -■^om Berlin says it is reported that eral French and ^General Pole-Carew tities. hy the discovery of new cases at Han­ Germany has rejected the Russian are also encamped. cock, South Lake Linden and here. Niles Jewelry Thieves Captured. Beats All Ocean Records. proposal for the withdrawal of the Both Waterfallooven and Water- W ill Fay For Stopping: :h ‘ps. Free vaccination is offered by the Niles, Mich., Aug. 31—The men troops, and has made a counter-pro­ valonder -were found deserted, the New York, Sept. 1.—More ocean rec­ boards of health of all the towns of who burglarized the residence of W. Boers having retreated with their ords tumbled to-day. The Deutsch­ Berlin, Sept. 4.—England has agreed L. Hindman, a local jeweler, on July posal that Russia shall retire, leaving to pay the German East African, line the copper district, but few adults are the other powers to follow their own guns in the direction of Barberton. land’s time from Cherbourg Mole to taking advantage of the offer. The 1 have been captured at Auburn, Ind. Only a few have gone northward. Sandy Hook lightship, the “wire” of one and three-quarters million mark? The men were caught in the act of Course. (about $500,000) for stopping and disease is in remarkably mild form, Shanghai, Sept. 2 —Li Hung Chang the nautical course, was five days, none of the victims here having had disposing of several hundred dollars’ twelve hours and twenty-nine min­ searching the steamers Bundesrath. worth of jewelry which they took received a telegram to-day that Chung MINER ALMOST KILLED. Herzog and General. to take to their beds at all. Ye, father-in-law of the late Emperor utes. The flyer’s time knocked four from Mr. Hindman’s house. They Tung Che, and the heir apparent have ■Unexpectedly Assaulted by TVenk-Mlnded hours and fifty-eight minutes off the , One Killed and Nine Injured. will he brought here for trial. Burglars Were Hungry. committed suicide at Pao Ting Fu; Son Who Makes Vicious Right. Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse’s record Freeport, 111., Sept. 4.—The Chicago also that the Empress Palace has been trip from Cherbourg, completed Nov. Mulliken, Mich., Sept 4.—Burglars and Northwestern passenger train A Bad Youngster. partly destroyed. Belleville, 111., Sept. 1.—John Moody, 15, 1899. Friday’s performance of 584 entered the home of Edward Hovey which left Chicago at 4:25 o’clock yes­ Yale, Mich., Aug. 31.—Fred Russell, Washington, Sept. 1.—British and a coal miner, was attacked while nautical miles in twenty-four hours of this place, and stole his pants with terday afternoon, went into the ditch a young lad 17 years of age, has German public sentiment is unfavor­ working in the Brandenburg mine, is four knots better than the best day’s $28 and the keys to his meat market. nine miles east of this city. The en­ stolen three wheels ‘in this village able to Russo-Ameriean proposals; near this place, by Charles, his 20- run of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, Then they went and stole consider­ gineer was instantly killed, nine per­ during the past six weeks, and is Austria and Italy apparently side year-old son, with a pick, and fatally which had been the mark since May able meat. No clue. sons seriously injured, and several credited with having a fourth one. with Germany; France in doubt. injured. The young man is weak- 3, 189S. more suffered severe hurts. Officials He was arrested Monday and placed Li Hung Chang says if foreign minded, but has been working under THE MARKETS. of the railway are unable to explain in the village bastile, but before mid­ troops are withdrawn from Pekin he his father in the mine. * The son Death In Patrol Boxes. —' „ the wreck, but have promised a thor­ night had broken out. It is believed will take vigorous measures to restore St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 4.—Two patrol­ ough investigation. some one helped him to escape. fought with manaical ferocity and Chicago. order. strength. The cap lamps were extin­ men were instantly killed and eleven Wheat—No. 2 red. 7G@77^c- No. 3 red @71 Too Bad She Didn’t Hit Him. Russians captured Chinese strong­ guished and the struggle went on in others horribly burned to-night'by the 75%c\ No. 2 hard winter 70@7Ic: No. 3 iiard Fropbesied Her Own Deatb. holds In Manchuria, Amur capital to the dark. The father was about to crossing of the police and electric light winter. 69@71c; No. 1 northern spring, 74ii@ Laporte, Inch, Sept. -4— Mrs. ■Wil­ Eaton Rapids, Mich., Aug. 31.— be removed to Tsi Tsi Kar. succumb to the pain and loss of blood wires. When the policemen went to 76MC: No. 2 northern spring, TsWoMc; No. 3 liam ■ W. Finley, living near Three “Jack the Peeper” has been seen in spring. 70@75}^c. various parts of this city this week. Oregon and four German battle­ when other miners answered his cries their respective patrol boxes in the Corn—No. 2, 41&C: No. 2 white. 4ia.es Oaks, • Mich., died Saturday last in ships were ordered to Wu Sung, near for help and overpowered the son. fourth district they received electric No 2 yellow. 41@41Mc; No. 3. 41@41J^c: great agony from a fall which pro­ Last night he climbed a tree near a hocks upon taking hold of the audi- No. 3 yellow, 41J4C. house, and the young lady of the. Shanghai. Oats—No. 2. 213£c; No. 2 white. 24 !4©2oe; duced internal injuries. The remark­ Estimated expense of American ex­ Secretary Hay Seriously III. phones. As soon as the first death No. 3. 2U4<5: No. 3 white, 231/S®24>.iC; No. able feature of Mrs. Finley’s death is house spied him. She went down pedition to Pekin, $15,000,000. Concord, N. H., Sept 2.—Senator W. was learned of, runners were sent out 4 white, 23$S c. that two weeks ago she wrote a letter stairs, got a revolver and shot at him. Washington, Aug. 31—Russian on electric cars, on horseback, and in Barley—All grades ranged 38®5Cc. which made the prediction that from He dropped to the ground, hut left no E. Chandler received a telegram from Rye—Oct 52M,c; Sept. 52%. trace of his "being hit. minister and troops ordered to leave the Hon. John Hay, Secretary of State, wagons to notify, all policemen to keep Butter—Creameries extras 21J4c: firsts lfi® some cause, natural or unnatural, she Pekin. United States minister and denying that he was seriously ill. The away from the patrol boxes. 19c: seconds, 15J4@l6c. Dairies, extras. 17e; would die. on the first day of Septem­ firsts. 16c; Na 2, 14c. Ladies, extras, 14® Injured on a Toboggan Slide. troops to retire to Tien Tsin. Secretary said: “My indisposition was 15c. Packing stock 14c, ber. London press insists Great Britain slight, and I am now In my usual Chicago Policemen Suspended.. Eggs—Fresh stock, 13^c, cases returned. Jackson, Mich., Sept. 1.—Carl F. Glark, of Jackson, a well-known trav­ and Germany will not accept Russo- health.” Chicago, Sept. 1.—A lieutenant of Live poultry—Turkeys. 7% per lb; chickens Young: Woman Cut t.o Pieces. American agreement. police, a sergeant, and forty-one pa­ hens, 7%@Sc: spring, 10@10^c; ducks, 7® eling salesman, was Injured at Baw- Concord, N. H., Aug. 31.—John Hay. Sc; geese. 6@7c. Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept, 2.—Lena beese Park, near Hillsdale, by falling United States issues note to powers secretary of state, who has for a trolmen were suspended from the Veal—Fancy. 8%@9c per lb: good to choice, Funke, aged 24, was struck and protesting against detention of Li month been seeking to regain his police force yesterday for non-pay­ 7@8c; light, 5®3V4c; course aucl heavy, thirty feet from a cable toboggan, 5@6c. fatally injured by a Grand Rapids & which broke. His nose and right foot Hung Chang. health at his country home, - “The ment of debt. The suspension was Wool—Illinois. ' Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana passenger train. The young were broken. Other injuries are hut Three more United States battle­ Fells,” Lake Sunapee, has within the ordered by Chief of Police Kipley, eastern Iowa, fine unwashed fleeces, 1 -@20c. woman was a dressmaker, and on her ships may be sent to Chinese waters medium unwashed. -0@22c; coarse unwashed slight. last week suffered a serious relapse. and will be effective until the police­ 18@20c; cotted ah|c. view of the presence of bubonic afterwards. The children belonged to at. Thirtieth street. One was killed and that is known to be free from Fever Epidemic in Paris. plague at Glasgow, Surgeon Thomas prominent families. Corn—Sent. 45 Me. germs. The milk supply is suspected. and two injured in this manner. Of Butter—Receipts 4,122 pkgs: firm: western Paris, Sept. 2.—The Official Medical o f the marine hospital service, who is i;he other five three lost their lives by creamery. 17vs@22c. factory 1 .@u. Found Dead’ and Thought Murdered. Cheese—Receipts. , pkgs. small coiore Bulletin reveals a disquieting sanitary in the city, has been instructed to co- falling, one was killed by a train, and and v. niitv large Cui-.,;,a m Panic on Car Kills One Man. situation in Paris. Statistics show that • operate with the authorities in the in­ Baraboo, Wis., Sept. I —The body ol the fifth by a cable car. 10 Me. ' Akron, O., Sept. 1.—As the result of typhoid fevfer prevails in an almost spection of vessels leaving there for a man named Adam Rote was found Eggs—Receipts. 5,532: firm: western un- a panic on an electric ear at Silver grau ed. extras, at mark. 10 ® !,% c. epidemic form. There were recorded the United States, in the millrace with a bullet hole ii Gomez Refuses an Honor. Lake, a suburban resort, late last from the beginning of the year to Aug. the head* one temple ^crushed in, and Havana, Sept. 1.—General Maximo night, one person was killed and three , Assassin Gets life Sentence. linlliilo. 13, 3,148 cases, of which 568 resulted other marks of violence. It is thoughf Gomez has declined to accept the others, all women, injured. The panic fatally. This is a ' considerable In­ JhVUlan, Aug. 30.—Gaetano Bresci, the to have been a murder. Fifty dollar.* nomination offered him by the Na­ Cattle—Good veals. 55 50@7 75. was caused hy a fuse burning out Anarchist who on July 29 shot and Hogs^Yorkers. 55 r5. : light. 55 2i@5 30: pigs. 55 8a and flames bursting up through the killed King Humbert of Italy, at Mon* possession, but nothing was found or, years. Paris is never free from this vention. He says he has always kept Sheep— Good lambs- top. $4 0 @ ' 26: cul car floor. The passengers became” ter­ disease, but until 1898 the number of ga, today was sentenced to imprison- the body. The region is infested b; out of politics, and does not wish to to good $ 5 @6 0: sheep, tops. S3 40@ l rified and made a frantic rush to get pnent for life at the close of his trial. Others. S 0C@3 65: wethers ana year cases for the corresponding period did tramps. ... enter now. lings, 3U0@4 lft off. not exceed 700.

<■ * •V* tmrnrn&m

THE BIRD’S LITANY y—that was it. I shall hear from him ;o-morrow, explaining all about it;” Woman unto thee we cry, tnd she went to sleep that night much f P t P T O ^ Useless shall our pleading be? comforted, -Hz-liy. ln tile territory- Must -we for thy pleasure die • Nevertheless, five days elapsed and traYersed. by tlie : : BUSINESS Hear* our solemn litany, no word came from the delinquent Shall the splendor of our wings lover. ■ ouisville Make thy brow a flame? Finally poor little Sue made up her L Shall the notes the woodbird_sing mind that he had seen her affection foi TABLETS. Tell of murder or of blame? him and had been simply_ trifling with BY BUERETT HAMILTON. her, so she made a mighty effort to put Made from* Pepsin, We who sing the flowers to sleep, him out of her mind entirely. iLLe We who watch o’er field and wood* She tried to go about her usual du- Quinine and Cascara, Watch and ward above tlmm keep tie as bravely and cheerfully as here­ S\l[lLf\Q/[D aid Digestion, relieve STATEIVIENT BY THE AUTHOR Through the wintry solitude, tofore, and a few days after this found .Plead for leave to live, alas, Constipation and cure s “In tills "book I have simply answered: the questions asked her one afternoon the center of a m- v- -T h e — . Life is thine, its gain or loss ry little group of friends, sitting a Cold. me by business men during the last ten years. I know that Must be measured by thy hand, around the pleasant fire chatting c s- GREAT CENTRAL SOUTHERN these questions are practical and of living interest, because TRUNK LINE IN 25c. & Box. Raptured song or crimson cross. ily. One orjw o of them had tried put­ AT DRUGGISTS. they have all been asked by. live and practical men.” ting some leading questions to her KENTUCKY, ALABAMA, FLORIDA, “ Business Law for Business Men and Students1'' is really By the crossbill’s twisted beak about Tqm Fielding, but she answered TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI, five hooks bound in, one. As it wrenched the nails away, Manufactured by Oalhcun By the songs beside the cross - unconcern tliat they decided that Where Remedy Company. Limited, Book I is devoted to that ail-important subject, Contracts. When no other friend would stay, them with so fine an assumption of Battle Creek, Mich. Book I I contains a lucid discussion of “Accounts, Com­ “there wasvnothing in that affajr af­ Farmers, Fruit Gi’owers, By the robbin’s blood-stained breast, Stock Raisers, Manufacturers, mercial Paper, and Securities.” By the crimson drops that lie ter all.” Finally when they had con­ fided to each other all the secrets they Investors, Speculators, and BookrIII comprises an explanation of “The Law of Busi­ On the woodbird’s bleeding crest Money Lenders Hear our solemn litany! knew and gossip languished. Sue sug ness Relations.” gested to Marjorie Flanders that sire W ill find the greatest chances in the United Book I Y deals with “ The Transfer of Title to Property.” start the kettle going, so that they Ltates to make‘‘big money” by reason of & n i 3 H ®end us your address and Book Y explains the law of “Patents, Trademarks, Ca­ Woman who so sweet and fair? l he abundance and cheapness of What thine answer or excuse? might have a .cup of tea. One of the we will show you how veats, Cop3rrigkts, and Internal Revenue Laws. other girls started to expedite opera­ Land and Farms, Timber .and Stone, to make $3 a day absolutely Wings were made to beat the air, Iron and Coal. In addition to this the work is preceded by a complete Never for another use; tions by putting the tea in the teapot,, but when she opened the tea caddy*—a Labor Everything- sure; we furnish the work and glossary o f legal terms, and is supplemented by an appendix Brown and hare the hills shall rise teach you free; you work in the local­ If caprice shall play its part. grinning little mandarin whose head Free sites, financial assistance, and free­ % containing tabulated statements of the laws of every State and served as the lid to the tea caddy, she dom from taxation for the manufacturer. ity where you live. Send us your Territory of the United States on the subjects of— Woman, every bird that flies Wears a song within its heart! discovered a little folded whisy of Land and farms at $1 per acre and up­ address and we will explain the busi­ Interest and Usury Laws, paper inside the quaint little figure. wards, and 500,000 acresJn West Florida ness fully; remember we guarantee a Bays of Grace, She pulled it out, and, without think­ that can be taken gratis under the United Clear profit of $3 for every day’s work, Give us but our own, the breast States- Homestead laws. Chattel Mortages, Statutes of Limitation, Of the sea gull worn by thee ing began to unfold it when suddenly absolutely sure. Write at once. Statutes of Fraud, Speaks the poor deserted nest; a line of writing in pencil caught her Stock raising in the Gulf Coast District eye. . '... will make enormous profits. THE FRANKLIN SOAP CO., together with a complete, exhaustive, and accurate Index of Shall thy beauty fade or flee “ My own dear Sue.” that was all she • Half fare excursions the first and third DETROIT, MICH. the entire work. _ . If the starving ocean brood Hear betimes an answering cry saw. “ Oh, girls—see here—see here—a 'Tuesdays of each month. The book comprises nearly four hundred pages, and about love letter of Sue’s in the tea caddy. I Let us know what you want, and we will Winging over shore and flood, Magazines at a Bargain. three hundred statements of cases. E’er, alone, they famished die? thought she had a secret.” tell 3rou how and where to get it—but don’t Strongly and handsomely bound in canvas, with gold “What do you mean?” said Sue, delay, as the country is filling up rapidly We have a number of complete lettering. Would thy fair face be less fair jumping up, pale as a ghost. Printed matter, maps and all information files of last year’s magazines, com­ Haloed by no song bird’s wing? “Now don’t you wish you knew?” fine. Address prising Harper's, Gentury, Scribners, P R IC E § 1. 5 0 . Ah, the feathers women wear •began her friend, but when she looked North American Review, Outing, But invite a voiceless spring! at Sue’s white imploring face she real­ R. J. WEMYSS, American Amateur Photographei, Mc- Through an arrangement with the publishers we are en­ ized that this was no time for teasing abled to make the following Can a woman’s tender heart Gen’/ Immigrntion and Industrial Agent, Glure, etc., etc., that will be sold at a Be unheeding to our plea and handed her the letter without bargain . For particulars apply to further parley. Lout -.He, Ky. Or refuse to take our part, R ecord office.. Sue ran to the window, and by the SPECIAL OFFER Deaf unto our litany? fading light she saw a rough page fr-,m a note book on which was scrawled in ! >;; .We will send you the BUCHANAN RECORD Shall the forests leafless stand? pencil the following words: Life and death to thee belong; for six months and BUSINESS LAW both for “My Own Dear. Sue—Your little not-? Dar’st thou lift a crimson hand, has filled -me with such a sweet hope $ 1 . 5 0 the price of the book alone. Address Dare to hush a single song? « that I’m filled with disappointment at Songless, with their sMning_wings not finding yon in, but I got a te’ egi-am All unstirred, our children lie, telling me to come to Boston this af­ BUCHANAN RECORD, Unto thee each bird that sings ternoon. That means the. appointment A responsible man in BUCHANAN, MICH. Lifts its solemn litany! and that in its turn means you, and —Neely Hart Woodwarth in Boston each township can pro­ Essex Postoffice, Ont., writes:—“ I wove 91 sh e hurst into uncontrollable weeping its general tenor may be guessed by years. child of a devoted father, and she rods of fence in 8% hours with this machine.” the fact that it was accompanied by Smite with thy still rebuke our craven Whatever may have been the flat loved this Tom very dearly. Indeed, Write for Catalogue *‘ B.” W e will-gladly mail it free of charge. of Philip Penrose’s mind that nigh five other telegrams of congratulation, fears! she could Scarcely remember when Or better still, COME INTO THE OFFICE, where we have a section of as he sat in his study, his pen n? v she had not loved him. and now at each a perfect masterpiece of veiled Point us forever to the highest height, allusion. And in our Nation’s peril hours shine faltered in the message it was vvri in least what she had secretly longed for fence upon which you may operate the machine yourself. THAT’S white to John Carleton. The answer thn in her dear little maidenly heart had Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fielding have THE TEST. With thy mute witness to the undying came by return post was: to the ef-.ec. come to pass. Tom wanted her to be been living for some months in a pret­ power that John utterly repudiated his w'f- his wife. . ty-little apartment in the Back Bay Central Office, cor. E. Congress and Bates Sts., Detroit, Mich., Of the high soul that lives above 1be he never would forgive her des'-r ior As she sat down to write her answer region in Boston—and if you look in hour! of him and was about to seek a di her heart sang, hut her pen could not a little cabinet in which they keep —Julia Lamed, in Scribner’s.. vorce. be persuaded to put in glaring black their dearest treasures you will see, or D, H. BOWER; Buchanan, .^iche And so there came to Philip Pcnros and white the loving thoughts of the standing, proudly on a carved teak- GENERAL REPRESENTATIVE, the greatest temptation of his lif writer, and after several unsuccessful wood stand, with a most inscrutable For Berrien. Cass and Van Buren Counties. All through the long, weary night b- beginnings which were promptly con- smile on his face, their household fet­ wrestled with it, and when mo min singed to the fire, she wrote: ish, the mandarin. came it found him aged and worn, bn “ Dear Tom—Come and have a cup witb a grim, determined look on hi of tea with me to-morrow at 4 O’clock •- A thief in Paris, being chased by face. . Into the letter that was t< Yours, SUE.” the police, threw away,, 'during his Philip "Penrose and John Carleton plead for the honor and happiness o She sent this off, feeling quite sure flight, the purse he had stolen, and wa? had. been chums since boyhood—ever the two beings he loved best on e rt that Tom would understand, that this in a fair way-, after being taken to the since that memorable day at an early he threw all the eloquence and p;-sp o meant “Yes.” police station, of being allowed to go stage of their school life when John of which he was capable. With van free for lack of sufficient evidence to The next day she was busy ell the hold him, when his faithful dog, \vh ch Carleton had fought and vanquished magical power he wrote may be jud • morning with some charity work in . the bully of the class for his coward­ ed by the reply:* he trained to fetch and carry, trotted which she was interested, but when 4 into the station, wagging its tail, with ly assault on the “ new boy.,’ “Dear Old Boy: You have conquer o’clock came she was at home daintily Philip studied medicine and became the missing purse in its mouth. ed. You have shown me plain! gowned, trying to look the calmness ate practically annihilated a successful practitioner in his native wherein T was wrong and the way t* which she did not feel, as she waited by the ocean cables and New England town. John adopted a happiness again. I long to clasp nr for her lover. Every sound on the /E O N S AGO . business career. But their friendship wife In my arms. God bless you street drew her to the window—she land telegraph systems did not end with their separation. ; Philip.” peeped out between the curtains at They corresponded regularly, keeping Aeons ago a rock crashed down which now belt the cir- And Philip? Well, he is one ol the least a dozen times—but it was*a false From a mountain’s crown, each other in touch with their affairs. alarm every time. Half an hour pass­ cumference of Old Earth in John fell in love with the “ dearest ablest physicians of the day and ha Where a tempest’s tread amassed a fortune. His hair and shag­ ed—three-quarters—still no Tom. Her girl In the world” and married her, but Crumbled it from its hold. so many different directions. “ Foreign parts” are‘no longer gy heard are.quite gray now, and h< heart sank like- lead. Perhaps some­ Ages dawn and in-turn grow old: Philip, who for some reason had al­ thing had happened to him: some ac- foreign in the old meaning of the term. Europe, Africa, Asia, ways disliked and avoided women, re­ is still a bachelor. But, standing on The rock lies still and dead. his desk in a heart-shaped frame, cideht. Perhaps—and how the blushes Flames come and floods come, are ’“ next door” to us. What happens there to-day we know mained a bachelor—the* despair alike covered her cheeks—perhaps it hud all of manoeuvring mammas and schem­ there is a picture of a young girl Sea rolls this mountain crumb to-morrow—if we read THE CHICAGO RECORD, whose whose dark eyes bear a singular re­ been some joke and he didn’t really To a pebble, in its play, ing spinsters. love her. Well, thank goodness she Special Cable Correspondents are located in every important * About two years after John’s mar­ semblance to those of John’s wife. Till at last-the man came to be, hadn’t said much to incriminate her­ And a thousand generations passed city in the world^outside of the United States, »No other riage Philip was stunned at receiving To dress well is an art, and all wo­ self in that letter. But, ou, how was a letter from his friend apprising him away, American newspaper ever attempted so extensive a service; men are not artists, but to dress ap­ she ever going to stand it? Anu here Then from the bed of a brook one day Of the fact that his wife had left him propriately to the occasion is a possi­ the pretty face took refuge in the pock­ anid it is supplemented by the regular foreign news'service for no other reason than that they had A hoy with the heart of a king. ble acquirement for every one, and ac et handkerchief, there to remain till of The Associated Press. For accurate intelligence of the quarrelled, and that John, in a mo­ Fitted the stone to his shepherd sling cording to the old English proverb. the announcement of dinner forced her And a-giant fell and a royal race was ment of temper, had said something stirring events which are shaking the nations— of wars and, "All is fine that is fit.” A truly re­ to much rubbing with cold water and free. for which he was; afterward sorry. fined woman would rather follow than eau de cologne in order to get her rumors of wars— of the threatening dissolution of old govern- - It was about silt months after learn­ Not out of any cloud or sky lead a fashion, and she is not well swollen lids into anything like their Will thy good come to prayer or cry. ments and the'establishment of new— of the onward sweep of ing of John’s marital misfortune that dressed who seems, herself, to be sec­ normal condition. . Dr. Penrose called one day to attend Let the great forces; wise of old, the race in all parts of the world— the one medium of the ondary to her clothes.—Ladies’ Hem 3 Her father noticed that something Have their whole way with'thee, a young widow named Mrs. Felton, re­ Journal. ‘ most satisfactory information is the enterprising, “ up-to-date” siding with her mother, and evidently was amiss and blundered into it by Grumble thy heart from its hold, saying: “What took Tom off in such a newcomer in the neighborhood. He Drown thy life in the sea. American newspaper, THE CHICAGO RECORD* If her. hostess does her own work tne a hurry? He took the afternoon train And aeonsi hence, some day, found his new patient and her mother to Boston. Must have been something to be extremely reticent about their girl guest who is thoughtful may prop­ The love thou gavest a child, erly give a helping hand in washing out of the ordinary. The dream in a midnight wild, - - f t ■fT V r' • A larse map ot the world on Mercator’s Projection, about 2354x16 affairs, yet during his attendance on K4 1-4 Inches in size, beautifully printed in colors, with a large-scale map the former he learned that she for­ the dishes, or dusting the parlor, hut She managed to murmur something The word thou wouldst not say— Or in a whisper no one dared to hear, l I V L 4 L 4 of Europe on the reverse side, will be mailed to any address JErae of- merly lived in a Western city, and this help must’ be tactfully offered and almost indistinguishable about “ guess­ : charge on receipt of request accompanied by two 2-cent stamps to Shall gladden the earth and bring the cover postage and wrapping. The maps illustrate clearly how comprehensively the that she had come East in the hope not intrusively urged; some women ing it was some business matter,” and are averse - to assistance from their golden.year. - special cable service-of T h e Ch ic a g o R e c o r d covers the entire'eivilized world. Ad­ Of obtaining employment as a teach- the moment dessert was over ran to dress T ot Coioapo Rbcobd, 181 Madison street, Chicago. smests.—Ladies’ Home Journal. her room to argue with her own fears. , Edward Rowland Sill. jpr or governess, ' . .. ' • * “Of course, he was called away sudden- Official Directory TIN THE STILLY NIGHT. the Ranking, ' THE CHINESE BOXERS Clement Scott, in writing of Canton, COUNTS' OFFICERS. Oft in the stilly night, says that in 1893 there was a cloud in Ere slumber’s chain has hound me. the Chinese sky, “ no bigger than a OircuitJudge.------Or-vtu/e W. Coolidoe Fond memory brings the light SOME OF THE WONDERS OF CHINESE man’s hand," tha.t 'showed clearly Judge of Probate...... ‘...J acob J. Van Rimsk LIFE. C lerk...... John W. Nbeouam Of other days around me; enough what John Chinaman thought Sheriff...... E dgar H .F erguson The smiles the tears, of the “foreign devil.” To-day, in' Register o f Deeds...... Alekeb O. French Of boyhood’s years, Treasurer...... J ohn Clark 1900, Li Hung Chang has left Canton, School Commissioner...... C. 1). Jenntngs The words of love then spoken; Hart’s Native Humor—Killing Female and Shanghai is threatened. Prosecuting Attorney.___George M. Valentine The eyes-that shone, Babies—Franco’s Ultimatum—Canton, the “When we started from Hong Kong Circuit Court Commissioners] h . Bac^ n Now dimmed and gone, Rooking—In Old Canton—What Clement for Canton we all were warned to look Surveyor,,...... C. Bxron Pratt The cheerful hearts now broken. out for ourselves and buy revolvers, Drain Commissioner ...... ____ W, T. Richards Scott Has to Say. j Coroners I Franklin Gowdt Thus in the stilly night, in fact, had I believed all I heard I coroners.,,.....------Frank Green Ere slumber’s 'chain has hound me, It is said upon what seems jjjf&od au­ should not have remained in China for 1 T. W. Reynolds thority that Lady Macdonald, wife of S tperintendents of P oor...... -< Geo. A. Correll Sad memory brings the light an hour, whereas, as it turned out, I • • f -—b-----MrLIiEK. Of other days around me. the British Envoy in Pekin; publicly bund that Canton, Shanghai and TOWNSHIP OFFICERS. remarked when she left London, for Hong Kong at the time of the New When I remember all her latest trip to the Chinese capital { ear were more interesting to me per- Supervisor...... ’ J. L. R ichards 0 terk ...... O. P . W oobwOrth The friends, so linked together, that she always carried poison with .onally than all that I saw of Japan.' Treasurer______E . L. Kelsey I’ve seen around me fall. her when in China, and that such was “This is what I heard wherever I Highway Commissioner..., ...... John McFallon mbs?1 Like leaves in wintry weather, went: ‘Oh! there’s nothing to see in Members Board of Review...... { I am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one of the.most malarious I feel like one China; a nasty, dirty place, reeking districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times f J. C. Dick Who treads alone with fevep and smallpox! ’ Nothing to Jlustices. . * . .. . . ) W . H. Keller so I could not work, arid was always very constipated as well. For " 1 William Broceijs Some banquet hall deserted, see in China! Why, Canton, with its \ John Graham Whose lights are fled, narrow streets, its overwhelming years I had malaria so bad in the spring; when engaged in plowing; s c io .1 ...... { g f c K & S K Whose garlands dead, crowds, its treasures of pottery and- that I could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel And all but he departed. art, its university in frowsy sheds, its of quinine pills, besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained o— I f£ S S 2S,$ !> £ & T m - Ere slumber’s chain has bound me. execution ground, or potter’s field, its Health Officer,...... L esterE.P eck any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, I had a most serious, Sad memory brings the light prisons, its cemeteries, with meals attack o f chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a VILLAGE OFFICERS: "v Of ether days around me. spread for the dear dead, its water friend’s advice, and the first box made me all right and I have never President ...... M . S. M ead population and flower boats, is the C lerk ...... W . F. R unner been without them since, i take one Tabule each morning and night Treasurer ...... A.W.R oe ooooooooooooooooo most interesting city I have seen in Assessor ______H . N . Moivery the wide, world. and sometimes when I feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in Trustees: Cbas. F . P ears, Chas. B ishop, “Not see China and miss Canton—a a day. They have kept my stomach sweet, my bowels regular and I E . E. Remington, Geo. H. Black, Wm Monro, Jay Glover. SActress Who Was Not ActiieS city of the dead, but still alarmingly have not had the least touch o f malaria nor splitting headache since I City Marshal___...... ______John Camp alive! Canton, with its six-foot wide commenced using them. I know also that 1 sleep better and wake up Attorney .— ____ ...... ______A . C. Roe o « Health Officer______...... Iambs A. Garland 00000000000000000 streets and dazzling succession of more refreshed'than formerly. I don’t know how many complaints For two weeks we had been playing colored signboards! Canton, with its temples and wondrous idols! Canton, Ripans Tabules will help, but I do know they will cure any one in the GBERT HENDERSON, Mao., Physician an to crowded houses. The fame of Una condition I was and I would not.be without them .at any price. 1 E Surgeon. Office, Rough’s Opera House Block Howard, our star, had preceded ns to with its gruesome execution ground, Residence, N o. 90 Front Street. Calls answered the Pacific coast. where dozens of prisoners, all in a row, honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as all hours o f the day and night. I was about to close the office when have their heads chopped off like car­ they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take. a voice from the crowd attracted.mv rots! Canton, with its mortuaries %ay I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard ail my life, the Dr. E. 0. Colvin, attention. A-tall, strange-looking man with flowers and burial feasts! Can­ same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds of weather, was making his way' toward me. ton, with its hidden treasures of em­ and I have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last fall ; in- PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, broidery in thousands of unexplored Telephone from office to house accessible from "I beg a favor of you,” said he. "I fact, my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have the street at all hours of day or night. want to enter the theatre for just a shops! Canton, with its streets so full Office over Cariner & Carmer’s shoe store. moment. I care nothing for the play, of color and variety and humanity said, “ Sav, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ? ” Residence, 15 Cayuga -Street. Mandarin’s Daughter. 1 ANTED.—a oase of bad health that HI H a n S will not benefit. They banish pain and prolong Ufa hut I must see Miss Una Howard. that they make the eyes ache and the W One giveB relief. Note the word K rf-A-N-S on the jiacitHge and accept no gabetlthte. R-I-P’A W ^ the custom among the other women 10 for S cents or twelve packets for 4S cents, may be hivO at any druc store. Ten samples and one to o t "I have no money, hut I must see head swim as we are borne along for •and testimonials will be malted loan ; address for Scents, forwarded So the Bipang OhSiaiflsI Qo..3w Una. Will yon give me a ticket? I of the legations. She also said that hours in our chairs, closing our ears 10 Bpruoe St.. New York. J. Asa Garland, M . D ., have walked 300 miles to see her, and if the worst happened, the men of the to- prevent being deafened by the noise 1 must.”legations were to_ shoot the women * and holding our noses to avoid being P H Y S IC IA N & S U R G E O N . He waited for my answer, hut I and children before they fell into the poisoned by the most awful smells on Office:—Roe Block, Front Street. could only disappoint him. hands of the Chinese. earth and rank offal, with which all Residence:—Front St. opp. Presbyterian church “I cannot blame you,” said he, sor­ H art’s Native H um or. European women are pelted, particu­ ’Bell ’Phone 34 rowfully; “ but I must see Una. Will China has been the making of Sir larly those with fair hair. you he so kind as to wait one half Robert Hart, who is at the head of “ It is almost as much as the life of hour?” the Chinese Customs. Department. He a fair-haired woman is worth to he He returned sooner than he prom­ was a poor boy from the north of Ire-, carried through the streets of Canton. The LEADING MA TiOHAL REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER, thoroughly up to date, and al­ L. E. PECK, M. D. land—Ulster—and was educated in ways a stanch advocate and supporter of Republican principles, will contain the most ised. At any rate, she will arrive at the Eu­ reliable news of All breathless with haste, his hat the Northern Queen’s Cbllege, in Bel­ ropean settlement* spat upon, insulted Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. gone and the empty sleeve torn away, fast. . Hart was caught by the glitter­ and filthy beyond description. OFFICE IN NOBLE BLOCK. he threw a half-eagle upon the board, ing prize of a fair salary as a student "So we were advised to look out for Ti/e f^ESiD£fljij\L G/\pif>j\iqi/ Residence at Fierce Coti age, Front Street, and snatching a ticket was off before interpreter, went to China; entered Buchanan, Mich ourselves. I was • warned of pirates I could pass him the change. the Chinese service and gradually but who would pop out of the hold half including discussions, correspondence and speedles of the ablest political readers Wondering what this strange man not slowly rose to the greatest Euro­ way up the river, gag the captain, brilliant editorials, reports from ail sections of the land seowing progress of the work could know or want of the peerless pean position in China—that of head etc, and will commend itself to the careful perusal of every thoughtful, InteUigent massacre the crew, loot the passengers voter who has the true interests of his country at heart. Orville Curtis* XL D.; Una Howard, I closed the office and of the customs service. Here this poor and make way with the merchandise. entered the theatre. young Ulster hoy became the master P h y s i c i a n &. S u r g e o n As it happened, we were perfectly When I entered, Una had just come of thousands of Chinese officials and safe With Captain Lefevre, who has NEW Published Monday, NEW Published on Thursday Office, over Roe’s Hardware. of millions of money. It was the upon the stage, and the applause that lived on these river boats for. a quar­ YORK Wednesday and' Friday, YORK and known for nearly sixty Tel. 47, Heddon., Residence at C. D. Kent’s greeted her was still echoing through sense that not even all the glittering is'in reality a fine, fresh ter of a century or more. Some of the TRI-WEEKLY WPFif ! V y(-ars in every part of the the hall. i millions could tempt Hart to one worst ruffians were battened down, every-other-d ay Daily, -rniriiiLr- United States as a National TRIBUNE She raised her eyes, and I was tael of speculation that accounted for but the rest, down below, were half giving the latest news TRIBUNE Family Newspaper of the DI^. CLAUDE B. I^OE startled by the change that came over the great position he attained in a drunk with opium fumes, or drowisly- on days of issue, and highest class for farmers her face. Her gaze was riveted upon land where stealing is a great political covering news of the other three. It .con­ and villagers. It contains all the most im­ listening to the tales of the profes­ tains all important foreign war and other portant general news of The Daily Tribune some object directly in front. There talent. sional story-tellers, who are ever at stood the one-armed man, his burning Sir Robert occasionally has visited cable news which appear in The Daily un to hour of going to press, has enter­ hand to while away the time.. I got Tribune of same date, also Domestic and taining reading for erery member of the devouring eyes looking full upon Una. his native land, 'and he retains even to Canton perfectly safe, without the t e l e p h o n e s : R e d d e n b l o c k , Whiter and whiter grew Una. With in the days of his greatness some oi Foreign Correspondence. Short Stories, family, old and young. Market Reports u c h a n a n ic h purchase or use of a revolver, which I Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorous which are accepted as authority by farmers e LL, - - NO. S B , M . the rolicking humor, of his country. a faint cry she tottered and fell to­ never hope to carry. Items, Industrial Information, Fashion and country merchants, and is clean, up to ward the blazing lights. During* one of those visits—it was , Old Canton. Notes, Agricultural Matters and Compre­ date, interesting and instructive. DS. JJSSSB BXLlVrJO^, With the strength of a giant the one- more than a score of years ago—Hart hensive and Reliable Financial and Market armed man dashed aside everything in found the constant society of a China­ “ It is as much as his life is worth reports. to be left behind in old Canton when Regular subscription price $1. 00 per year his way, and leaping- upon the stage man, who had been sent albng with Regular snbscrfptionpri.ee $1.50 per year DEfiTIST caught the fainting woman in his arm him:—half companion, half spy—some­ the curfew hell has sounded and the We furnish it with the BUCHANAN RECORD and snatched her away just ^-s the what of a bore. Some friends of Hart, gates are slammed. Then Canton, its We furnish it with the BUCHANAN RECORD for $ 1.75 per year. OFFICE:—POST-OFFICE BLOCK, flame began to lick up her light drap­ probably on his incitement, cut off the shops and swarming masses is left to for $2.50 per year. pigtail of the Oriental; and he, think­ its own devices. The men in the bird i ill be ai Galien on Tuesday of each west ery. . “ Oh, Und Una! I have saved you!” ing. that the whole world Witnessed cages up- aloft look out afar to warn Send all orders to the inhabitants against fire; the Chi­ P h o n e 99. he cried, frantically kissing her pale and cried shame upon his disgrace, lips. “Look upon me, Una! .Once(more remained at home obstinately and nese.policemen guard each harred sec­ —only once more, and then I am gone Hart was free for the rest of his visit. tion against robbery and murder, but BUCHANAN RECORD, ALISON C. ROE, forever!” Killing Female Babies not a single European is found in old Canton after nightfall. BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN ATTORNEY AT LAW “Silence!” said a rough-looking The plain building which stands a Conveyancing and General Practice. man, who had just come unon^ the little way outside nearly every lavg.« “ Indeed, except the tourist and pas­ Bueiianan, - . . Michigan scene, at the same time firmly grasp­ Chinese town is one of the most hor ­ senger, I doubt if the resident of Can­ ing the only arm the poor manlhad. rible of the mgny horrible sights in ton ever puts his foot in the native “ Come with me, my man!” which that melancholy country city from one year to another. In FRANK P. GRAVES, Easily as one could shake off the abounds. This is the “ Baby Tower,’ Canton the native and the foreign, grasp of a babe, did this strange sbe- where the hapless female children' are divided by an iron gate, are -as far ing shake off the grasp of the officer, hurried out of a world which -has no apart as if the one was in China and ATTQR8EY & COUNSELOR ST LIS the other in London. Practice in all State and Fcderaol Courts. “Touch me not!” he exclaimed, place for them. The tower contains OFFICES CENTER BLOCK. fiercely. “ I took the money—stole it, one opening only. On the ledge-of thiss BENTON HARBOR. - - MICHIGAN if you will, and will go with you soo:i aperture the father deposits his new but notn ow. Stand off, or I’ll fling born infant and leaves her. The next you off the stage!” comer pushes the child through to Both One Year Each for Only $ 2.10 AUCTIONEER He kneeled by the side of the uncon­ make room for . his own—by which ...... scious Una, and in the most imploring means each man avoids the actual Both Every Week to January 1 for Only...... 70 J B. Clemens, accents entreated her to look upon murder of his offspring. The Michigan Farmer Alone to January 1, for.. .20 BUCHANAN, MICH. him “just once more.” In many of the seaport- towns a Will cry sales at moderate prices. Satisfaction His prayer was answered. great work is, in this connection, being narauteert or no pay. The beautiful eyes opened, and a THE MICHIGAN FARMER, the great Weekly Agricultural and Live Stock Journal done by the missionaries. A watch is- was established 47 years ago, it is authority on all agricultural and stock topics. smile of recognition played about her kept on the tower, and the helpless It helps to make the farm pay. Its market reports are carefully complied and Ups. infants are removed from the ledge to corrected each week; no other agricultural paper furnishes its readers with, as k With a cry. of joy the .-strange man the creche, and afterward, passed on to satisfactory reports from as many market reports. It is at all times liberally il­ rosfi to his feet. the mission schools, where they are lustrated. Complete instructions how to make at home, implements and articles UHKEIfSf ‘There, sir constable, I am ready. of course brought up as Christians.;. for farmers’ use, are freely given; careful and studious attentioii is given to each Do with me as. you like. I stole the It is to these rescued waifs . that \ department and only the most practical and seasonable articles are permitted in money that I might see ‘her. and now Christendom looks chiefly for the ul­ its columns. Agricultural, Horticulture, Poultry, the Dairy, Live Stock and in MAIN ST., BUCHANAN, MICH. sir, I am harmless now.” timate, evangelization of the country, fact all matters of interest to the general farmer and stock raiser, and pertaining I care not what comes next. Come, They will be able to carry the Gospe, to his business, financial and social life are discussed for the good of its readers Calls answered day or niglit. from a practical and scientific standpoint. If a Sample Copy is wanted address Una .had now recovered, and as the where white men’s presence only p.o officer and the prisoner passed off the yokes racial hatred, and it is in this THE MiCHlSAM FARMER, Detroit Michigan. stage, she whispered to me: “ Follow direction of preserving and educating them and release ' that man at .any the children that the sphere of mis* for sale at cost.” sion work in China lies. I hastened to do her bidding. .A.; France’s Ultimatum. WHICH ONE DO YOU WANT? RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE purse of gold opened the officer’s heaVt "When M. Delcasse, France’s Minis-* 1 Chinese Alphabet. - and hand, and the man was free. ter Of Foreign Affairs, summoned the Plants on sale at J. C, R EH M'S Racket Store. “ There are wonderful treasures in 1 Address all orders to * , “ Tell Una I thank - her,” said he; Chinese Minister in Paris to his study to Instruct him to telegraph to the Canton that would make the mouth of and give her my best wishes for4 her the curio-collector water, but they re­ happiness and my farewell.’” Viceroy of Yunnan that laconic and THE 3 IJC H AM EECQED, expressive telegram that the Chines-- main buried in the cellars in this mar­ BENTON HARBOR ABSTRACT 00. That was the last of the strange velous city and can be unearthed only ' Buchanan, Michigan.' Abstracts of Title, Lpans Negotiat­ one-armed man, and no word of him Minister would answer with his life for the safety of the French Envoy, by a miracle. To discover them for ed, Real Estate and Conveyancing ever passed Una’s lips, save wfhen she yourself is impossible. thanked me for procuring his "release. there was a great fluttering of dove­ cotes jin the celestial Ambassador’s “ There is a morbid desire on the Who was he? Whence ' did he, household. "What would happen to part of some travelers to see an sxe- Special Offer. come? Where did he go? What was poor 3papa In his interview- ^ijhi' th > cution in this grim city of torture The price o f “ Business Law” or he to Una Howard? ^ % £ r_^, . ] foreign devil of the bristling hair? Men and women who at home faint the “ Parmer’s Model Account Book” * *•' * I lUnder like circumstances in China, an at the very idea of blood steel their is $1.50. To anyone paying us this In a quiet little villageHifi’aTd New. explanaton of this kind- might-easily nerves to witness the torture of- the Hampshire I spent a summer month.1 take a .grimly humorous turn. Where condemned Chinamen. It is torture ii amount we will furnish either book Fumbling, among the .^rubbish that fore His Excellency’s children wept, the most acute form.” and tbe Buchanan R ec o r d for six filled the old farm-house attic I found; being fully persuaded in their artless fe&a... Dowager Fmpress. I have for years suffered from dandruff in its months. Copies of th e b o o k s may be a pile of village papers, printed years’ Chinese minds that M. Delcasse would In her youth the Dowager Emprosf most annoying torm. A lew weeks a-^o my bar- ago, "and now my search is over. offer their father his choice of poison of China, Sy-Tay-Heon, was a beauti­ bet recommended a trial of your preparation, examined at the R ec o r d office. or a sword, as it was rumored Pi ince . “ Coke Dandruff Cure.1' Tbe result has been TABLETS ❖ ❖ ❖ On the 13th instant, by Rev. John ful woman. No photographer ever was most ■satisfactory.. -Appli'cati-ms three times a H----- , Bert Howard to Miss Una De­ Tuan did to their Emperor. There allowed to reproduce the features of a week have cured’ me. i take great pleasure in Made* from Pepsin, Money Saved foe, all of S----- . was a dramatic scene, the children writing this. Yours truly. David Rutter, of Chinese lady, but here is the poetical David Rutter & Co.,' tbe 'chicag j Shippers of On photographs by gettingJ3j>ecial While the people were leaving the clinging desperately to the skirts of word picture given of her by a learn­ Anthracite Coal. Quinine and Caseara, Club tickets. Call at Bradley’s for church an officer arrested the bride­ their father’s robe, to prevent him ed Mandarin: “ Sy-Tay-Heon’s body is aid Qigestion, relieve from leaving the house to go to M. particulars groom on a charge of murder. He es­ as sjipple and lithe as the. neck of a Constipation and cure caped during the night, and is still at Delcasse’s. However, his duty called swan gliding on pure waters; her face ❖ ❖ ❖ him, and he went. ' Then came hours is of a perfect oval- shape, and ends by Soke DauM Cure a Cold. large. The beautiful bride is pros-: is guaranteed to cure or money re­ Wanted. of cruelly anxious wailing. But whe- an irresistible chin, capricious and trated by the blow; but every atten­ papa came back to the Embassy on funded. One dollar a.bottle at drug­ 25c. a Box. A live man in every township to tion is paid to her by our townspeo­ movable, according to the motions of gists or by express. Booklet: free. tire and unscathed, all the little pic- her adorable mouth. Her forehead is AT DRUGGISTS.' represent one of the.best selling arti­ ple, and hopes are entertained for her A R, Bremer Co., 13 La Salk SL, Chicago, Ills. recovery.” . tails wiggled with convulsive gl e. high and commanding, her nose and all their little owners prai. e'. For Sale bv cles in the market. For particulars I read no further. I knew enough. straight, with curiously impressionable Manufactured by Calhoun JMonsieur Delcasse, the humanest and' Remedy Company. Limited, .call at the R e c o r d office. My questions were now answereCollier, of Benton Harbor; Mr, Sylvester Smith o f Day, Mich., friends in town - last week. C. E. Merritt, Pipestone. Franklin dowdy, of New Buffalo. was in town Saturday. Mr, Geo. Nevitt of Chicago was Ethel Parrish, Stevensville. LEGISLATIVE. Mr. Jacob Imho if went to South the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fy- RENEWALS. Bend today on business. dell over Sunday and Monday. P rim a ry - For Senator— Affect his speed, Ms gait and the amount of work Lizzie Howe* Dr^F-F. Sovereign, of Three Oaks. Miss Blanche Hunt returned to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ham of New he can do. If your horse is lame or faulty gaited For Representative—Second District. South Bend on Labor Day* York were in town a few days* last Grace Chapman. he needs our expert’s attention. Our charges are Joel H. Gillette, of Niles week on their way to New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lister drove to Freive M. Gibson., reasonable. : : : : : : : Pishing for the German vote with South Bend on Labor Day. Ward Smith, of Buchanan, Mich., Elva T. Young. Populistic bait is not a promising Mrs. A. M. Glover has gone to was the guest of his uncle, J. R. Second Grade— Smith, Sunday .-New Carlisle Gazette. performance. Michigan City for a few days. James Q. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lamb and son Mr. Oliver J. Scott who has been Anna Simmons. The heathen Chinese has found o u t Rex, were in South Bend, Monday. running Mr. Waterman’s barber shop Fred Scott. by this time that John Hay under­ during liis absence, left on Monday Mr. W ill U. Martin of South Bend Lillian Hollimake. stood the principles of the game him­ for Detroit. was in town on business last week. -> ❖ ❖ self. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Congdon and Messrs. John Ross and Ed Beeson family of Hartford, are visiting at The Buchanan Public Schools be­ Under the Democratic administra­ of South Bend were in town Monday. the home of Mrs. Congdon’s father gan on Tuesday with the following tion the United States sold bonds,but Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kingery and Mr. H. G. Holliday. corps o f teachers. OR YOUR SPRING under the present Republican admin son Lyle spent Labor Day in South Mr. J. K. Young of Orangeville, Supt. L. G. Avery istration the United States is buying Bend. 111., Miss Mellie Rehm, of Sturgis, Principal, W. L. Mercer BUILDINGy-safis^ Mich., and Mrs. J. 0. Rehm spent Science Teacher, Miss Evangeline Abbey F British bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and dau­ Language Teacher, Miss Frances M. Petit ghter Lncile were in Chicago, lsst Monday at Brown’s Pier, Lake Michi­ ' Eighth Grade, Miss Elsie F . Kingery Buy yonr___ Congressman E. L. Hamilton and Friday. gan. . Seventh “ . Miss Bessie Dee Rose Wm. Alden Smith formally opened Messrs. C. H. Baker andD. S. Scof- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Godfrey are en­ Sixth “ Miss Sophia Page tertaining their cousins, Mr. and Mrs Fifth.* “ Miss Nina Holliday LUMBER, the Regublican campoign in Kent forn were over from New Carlisle Fourth “ Miss Mabel Lindsley and Allegan counties last Friday at on Monday. Waldron and two children, of Iowa, LIME and sister Mrs. Ullrey of Fairland, Third “ Miss Anna Simmons Green Lake, where a pole raising and Miss Pansie Thomas has returned to Second “ Miss Carrie R. Williams this week. First . “ Mrs. W .L . Mercer. CEMENT, mass meeting was held. Burnham 111. where she w ill spend the coming year. Elder W. M. Roe spent last Sunday The enrollment is as follows and other material of The American, way of relieving the Dr. O. S. Spaulding and family of in Benton Harbor where he preached High school,---- -Grades------Total----- lega tinners at Pekin was the proper Toronto, Kansas are visiting relatives in the evening at the Chiistian church. The eighth grade are enjoying an On Monday he and his wife visited at way. There is but one successful in this section. enforced vacation of a week due to the home of Dr. Edward Hall in St. WM. 1 1 0 , the non arrival of some castings for way of doing things and that is to go Rev. G. E. French of Wayland, Joseph. ESTIMATES AND BARN ahead and do them. It beats the Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. A. F. the new desks for that room. It is BILLS CHEERFULLY FURNISHED. BUCHANAN, MICH. Democratic habit of holding back Peacock, yesterday. expected that the desks will be in Mr. A. J. Carothers has rented his and growling all to pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Hazen o f shape for use on Monday. Eau Clair, Wis. are the guests of Mr. residence on Portage Street, and will ❖ ❖ ❖ Genial James Sckermerhorn, a bet­ and Mrs. T. B. Jadwin. move on his place across the river ter fellow than whom does not exist, Magazines at a Bargain. Rev. Jas. Proven went to Hammond in the near future. We have a number of complete and who is a general favorite among Ind. last week where lie addressed the «;* ♦** files of last year’s magazines, com­ LOUIS BEftfl j the “ pencil pushers” o f the state, has Woodmen at their big “ log rolling*.” prising Harper's, Century, Scribners, resigned his position with the Detroit Miss Anne Dispennette left for her North American -Review. Outing, Free Press and will on or about Oqt. home in Kalamazoo this morning American Amatenr Photographei, Mc­ tolothing Clure, etc., etc., that will be sold at a 1 st begin the publication o f a one after a two weeks visit with friends CHURCH NOTES. bargain . For particulars apply to CLEANED, PRESSED '< cent daily at Detroit. The name wiil here. V V » U W ^ R e c o r d o i f i e e . AND REPAIRED \ be “ To Pay''' and it will be independ­ Elder W. B. Thomson w ill attend a M e t h o d i s t . ent in politics. The Reord extends special grove meeting at Benton Har­ Good work at moderate prices. Give to Brother Scliermerhorn its sincerest- bor Saturday and Sunday, returning Sunday will lie the last day this con­ me a call. h6me in the afternoon. good wishes for the suecess of its new ference year, and will be the last day FRONT STREET at which Rev. H. L. Potter, will con­ . D venture. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Chord, Miss Over B. R. DESEKBEUG & BKO- George, Mr. F. L. Steadman and Mas­ duct tlie services. v Onr Next Governor. ter Kenneth Steadman o f South Bend were in town on Sunday. Col. Aaron T. Bliss was born in PRESBYTERIAN. QUININE Smthfield, NY Y. in 1837, : He earned Mrs, J. Fred Henry with her little Regular service next Sabbath, at his first money shearing sheep. Son, and sister. Miss Jayne B. Wilson the usual hours. TABLETS of Decatur, Ala., are visiting their * When the War of the Rebellion be­ aunt, Mrs.. J. W. Broceus. Made from Pepsin, ■*> gan he enlisted as a private in the CHRISTIAN. ARE YOU INVITED? * Mrs. Lucy A. Broceus attended the Quinine and Cascara, ■■■■■aaBHHMBHBHMMaBniMMI Tenth Hew York cavalry, and was FRESH CELERY 9th annual Y. P, A. State Convention Services as usual next Sunday. aid Digest ion, relieve Yes you are invited to step in­ •5* soon promoted to -lieutenant. He Preaching and communion service at Salt Pork...... 7c to our new bakery and see how o f the Evangelical Church at Hersey ' Constipation and cure *■ paticipated in the battle of Bull Run, Mich., returning home Monday even­ 10:30 a. m. Bible school at 12 o’clock 1 lb. Arm Hammar baking p’wer 10c neat and inviting everything a Cold. 1 large can Mustard...... 10c looks . You will then want to ♦5* and for bravery was promoted to‘ cap­ ing. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p, m. 32 oz. Baking Powder______/5c 4* try some of our bread, cakes, or tain, He took part in the battles of Mrs. O. P. Woodworth went to Ann Preaching service at 7:30 o’clock. 25c. a Box. * pies : : : : AT DRUGGISTS. COME AND SEE US. Fredericks burg, the Wilderness and Arbor on Saturday to visit her hus­ Mr, A- O. Roe w ill conduct the band, returning Tuesday, -leaving WITHOUT INVITING South Mountain, He was captured morning service, and the Pastor W. * him much improved and expecting Manufactured by Calhcun W. H. KELLER. * in Wilson’s raid June 29, 1864, and to be able to return home in a couple B, Thomson will preach in the even­ Remedy Company, Limited, * She (cottage Makery Was imprisoned for six months in of weeks. Battle Creek, Mich. BELL TELEPHONE, NO. 27 4* 2 BOOBS WEST OF I*. O. ing- v L 4* tm m k

Niles is advertising a big republi­ DANCES OF THE SEASON LEE BROS, & GO. can rally for Saturday afternoon, . E; S, DQDDl S O I . September 8, on the occasion of Gov. LODGE ROOM SECRETS Tliey are a Clever Combination of Familiar BUSINESS NOTICES Roosevelt’s visit to that city en route ill orcmuuts- OTHINGr prettier has been seen D R U G G I S T S a n d ,0 South Bend. for many seasons than the three Letters Unclaimed. BOOKSELLERS, From January 1st to July 1st 1900, new dances adopted by tbe Na­ Interest paid in both Commer­ Miss Edith Storm formerly of Bu­ Letters Unclaimed remaining iu the according to a report issued by Head tional Association of Masters of cial and Savings Departments chanan, and a neice of Mr. and Mrs. Dancing when in session re­ post-office at Buchanan, M*ich. for Have just received a . on time deposits. Consul Northcott of the Modern I. L. II. Dodd has- received the ap­ cently in Asbury Park. They week.ending Sept. 5, 1900; large lot of : : : Woodman*sQcitey, Deputy head con­ are a clever combination of familiar Money to Loan on Approved Security. pointment as fourth giade teacher in Mr. A. R. Irish, Mrs. Dell Smith and PERFUMERY. suls Working under him have organ­ movements, with enough originality the Benton Harbor public schools-; in their composition to- give distinc­ Mr. John Metyger. fSoxne very choice odors. ized 1,077 new camps with 17,202 Her Buehanan friends extend con­ tion to them. Following are descrip­ G. W. N o b l e , P. M. f members. They have also secured tions of the dances: Exchange bought and Sold. gratulations. We have all the advertised Patent .Your patronage solicited. 34,324 members for old camps, or a THE" ASBURY. This is the prettiest of the three Buchanan Market. Medicines, besides our own HERBERT ROE CASHIER, total of 51,526 members. Rev. James Provan of Buchanan, dances accepted by the American Na­ The following quotations are furn- Michigan, who spoke on the subject tional Association* of Masters of Danc­ R ec o r d Roosevelt An article instructing prospective ‘shed the by the Niagara ‘ DODD’S COUGH BALSAM o f ’“ W oodcraft” yesterday at the ing, It is by Isadore Sampson, of Mills, Bainton Bros, proprietors: members in the Modern Woodman so­ Lynn. Mass. At Bouton Harbor Sept. 8th., 1900, Wheat...... 70c DODD’S LIVER PILLS. Modern Woodman of America Log­ ciety on how to make their policies It is waltz tempo, and may be learn­ DODD'S SARSAPARILLA, 75c. ’ M. B. II, & C. will sell tickets to rolling, is a very able orator and has Oats______.25c of insurance legally payable, was re­ ed easily by following the directions Corn______40q, Benton Harbor, fare 50 cents for given. Two measures of the waltz, a reputation as such. He was tile cently sent to a leading Woodman Rye...... 50c round trip. star orator of the occasion and was count six—jete on left foot, count one; Complete stock of School Books for paper by the head clerk of the W ood­ glide the right foot to second position, ❖ ❖ ♦> istened to attentively by those pres­ town and country schools. Mr. John Morris is putting a new man society. In one state, the article count two; cut away the right foot Uncle Sam’s Balance Sheet. ent as he explained the ’ good points explained, the policy might legally “Uncle Sam’ s Balance Sheet” is the shingle© roof * on his residence. of Woodcraft.—The Daily News, be made payable to “ wife and sur­ name of a large poster illustrating ' '$ Sarsaparilla, 75c. Per m . Miss Minnie Sawyer has accepted a Hammond, Ind. Aug., 30, 1900. viving children.” The intelligent the benefits of the Protective Policy. situation at Miss Bertha Roe’s Cot­ printer made it read, 1 ‘Wife and sor­ It should he placed wherever voters The Fruit Belt Canning Company tage Bakery. rowing children”—which, strictly can see and read. Forwarded to has conti acted 7,000 bushels of peach­ speaking, did not seem so far wrong, and address for Four Cents. Address es and if plenty of help can be se- ^>(2t^i*!a9SlcSai£i&lSlitl(XHlllSutM3ll!!uSli!iililSuSlllllSBM«i(SlVVVTTVV • VTTTTTTVTVTV'lVc V T 1 *j*.L Do not forget the Lady Maccabee either. A m e r ic a s P r o t e c t iv e T a r if f L e a ­ ured they will purchase a large picnic, tomorrow at the Riverside g u e , 135 W. 23xd St., New York, N. Y. quantity of peaches besides those Greenhouse grove. All Lady Macca­ Eastern Star’s New Officers. ❖ ❖ <«■ { M AKIN G contracted.—Coloma Courier. bees are in vited. The M. C. R. R. Co. will run a spec­ The above clipping should prove Sylvia Chapter No. 74, O. E. S. L O T S OF held their annual meeting last night ial excursion train from Jacksoa to to the capitalist seeking investment Buchanan Lodge No. 68 F. & A. and elected the following officers fox Chicago on Saturday, Septemberl5fch. and to our citizens who want onr NOISE! M., had a special meeting on Tuesday the ensuing year : Passing Buchanan at 10,34 A. M. and town to grow, that a canning factory arriving at Chicago at 1,10 P. M. evening and conferred the third de­ Worthy Patron. F. A. Stryker. is an excellent thing, for any town. Bat it’s not all thund­ gree on a candidate. Worthy Matron. Mrs. E. S. Roe. Returning on all regular trainr up to er. We have got the Buchanan should not lose an oppor­ Associate Matron, Miss Carrie W il­ and including train No. 6 leaving ~ goods the people want. A. Jones & Co. the jewellers, have tunity to capture every good thing Chicago at 6,45 A. M. Monday Sept. liams. W e believe our baked been getting in a fine stock of new in sight, and now is a good time to 17th. Fare for the round trip from Conductress. Mrs. S. A. Wood. goods to be superior goods for fall trade, and have the begin on a canning factory for next Buchanan $1.25. Associate Conductress, Mrs. Phay to any other made in finest line ever shown here. year. , * THE THE DJCKSOX. A. F. P eAcock. the city. W e base A. Graffort. <♦ ❖ -*3> our opinion on our Secretary, Miss Clara Harper. with left foot, at the same time bring­ Messrs. Hathaway and Wenger are Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, govenor ing the right foot in second position, Executor’s Sale. customers expressions Treasurer, Mrs. D. H. Bower. very busy just now in delivering of New York and republican nominee quarter raised, count three. The undersigned will sell at Public o f satisfaction and the The reports show the chapter in ex­ Place the right foot -on floor in sec­ McCormick Corn Harvesters to diff­ for vice-president will be awarded a Auction, the personal property be­ knowledge that the in­ cellent condition and with fine pros­ ond position, count four; bring the erent parties in this section. remarkable reception in South Bend left foot up to right, count five; cut longing to the estate of the late Ed gredients used by us pects for the coming year. The in­ are the richest and next Saturday afternoon and evening. the right foot away into fourth posi­ Linsenmeier, deceased, on Wednes­ stallation exercises will be held next tion, count six. Waltz six measures purest obtainable. : : Mrs. A. M. Glover will close'her ice He is now in Michigan and will enter day, September 12th at 10 o’ clock a. Wednesday. and repeat with opposite foot. cream parlor this week, after an excel­ South Bend on the Michigan Central m. The sale w ill he from the old lent season, during which many hun­ railway from Niles arriving at South ❖ ❖ ❖ The members of the Christian THE DICKSON. Linsenmeier farm, four miles west of dreds have refreshed themselves with Bend about 0 o’clock in the afternoon. For lovers of thq schottische this church will give their pastor and Buchanan, and will comprise? horses, the delicious-ice cream served at this He will be met by regiments of rough dance, by E. B. Gaynor, of Chicago, family a reception to-morrow evening provides something new. 10 cows, about 60 hogs, 21 sheep,har­ place. riders in full uniform, by marching at the parsonage. Would you step' .it, place the left nesses, wagons and farming utensils clubs and enthuastic voters of all foot to second position, count one; The electric motor at the Buehanan of every description. Terms twelve parties. The marchers will open or The posters entitled “ Uncle Sam's bring the right foot to first, count Cabinet Co’s shop burned out last two; make a quarter turn, carrying months. der on west Water street and tlienom Balance Sheet” .and “ That Terrible ■week and steam power had to be the left foot to fourth position, count Geo. L. F a u r o t e , Exr. inee and his party will pass between Eclipse,” published by The American three; -carry the left foot, making an­ L O C A L resorted to for motive power. The II. A. H a t h a w a y , Auct. Protective Tariff League, are perhaps other quarter turn to second position, AND CATARRH the lines and then head the proces­ J. C. W e n g e r , Clerk. CLIMATIC motor has been repaired - and is now count four. sion to the big tent arranged for his the most striking illustrations of the Now cut away the right foot into ♦♦♦ A ■Nothing hut a local I Annual low rate to Petoskey, remedy or a change of | speech. He will be introduced by difference in conditions between 1896 second position with the left, count climate will cure one; bring the left foot up to the right Messrs. B. R. Desenberg & Bro. Hon. A. L. Brick, of South Bend, and 1900, which have any local Re­ Traverse City, Charlevix, Ludington, CATARRH. Congressman for that district. It is publican Committee, or w ill be sent foot in first position, count two; place Mackinac Island, September 11.— Tlie specific is gjAYFEVEflgte^ are renovating their dry goods de the right foot in second position, count partment and will improve the ap­ expected Gov. Rosevelt’s visit will to any address for eight cents. Ask three; carry the left foot, making a, Train will leave Benton HaiTor at 's cream Balm pearance of the same by putting new attract many thousands to the city for Posters “ G” and “ H.” Address, half turn into second position. Then 8:50 a. m. Rate $5 to' Petoskey and tis quickly Absorbed. and that all railways will give reduc American Protective 'lariff League, repeat. This description is for a right Traverse City via Pere Marquette. Givea relief at once. paper on the ceiling and making rotary movement. It can he reversed Opens and cleanses the ed rates. 135 West 23rd Street, New York. Grand Rapids rate to Mackinac Is­ Xasal Passages. other needed repairs. at will. Allays Inilamation. A A I r» K , LI E“ Ik PS ❖ ♦♦♦ land $1 more than Petoskey. Rate Heals and yrotects t l u b U L w u I I C ./4 LI More Gazley Dam. Xalie Care of the Kitchen Sink. Membrane. Restores the Sense of Taste anil We are under obligations to Mr. GOV* ROOSEVELTS TRIP. to Ludington $4. All tickets good to Smell. No Lexcury. No Injurious drug. Reg­ The case of Nathaniel V. Perry vs. The sink generates most of the un­ return until Sept. 22, inclusive. "See ular Size, 50c; Family Size $1.00 at druggist or by Raymond Broceus for some fine The following is the schedule for pleasant odors that come from the mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St. New York. bunches of Niagara grapes, one bunch Buchanan township et al was argued Governor Roosevelt’s Michigan trijj. kitchen' according to its degree of bills or ask agents for full particu­ weighing 18 oz. and another weigh here Saturday before Judge Adams of Friday, Sept. 7. cleanliness. Of all sinks a plain one lars.—H. F. Moeller, Acting G.P. A, of iron is .the most satisfactory. An Kalamazoo circuit. Lv. Detroit via M. G...... 12:01 a. m. ❖ ❖ ❖ ing 11 oz., and all the grapes tasted enamelled sink is desirable so long as as well as they looked. Attorneys W. G. Crabill, of South Ar. Bay City via M. C...... 7:00 a. m. New Campaign Documents. Lv. Bay City viaM. C...... 9:00 a. m. it remains unchipped or unstained. M ichigan Statu Fair. Bend; Andrews & Murdoch, of Ber­ Ar. Saginaw via M. C...... 9:30 a m. Either of the above- is preferable to “American Tariffs from Plymouth The St. Joseph County (Ind.) Agri­ rien Springs; A. C.Roe, of Buchanan; Lv. Saginaw via M. C...... 11:00 a- ni. the galvanized sink, which more read­ Rock to McKinley and Dingley,” by W e invite every reade'r of this pa- ily collects grease and is harder to cultural Society will hold their annu­ and Geo. W. Bridgman, o f Benton Ar- Owosso via M. C...... 11:55 a. m.- Senator Gallinger o f New Hampshire; ^ per to attend the Fifty-First Annual clean. Remember that each time “American Tariffs and American al fair at New Carlisle on September Lv. Owosso via M. C ...... 12:2o p. m. Fair at Harbor; appeared for the plaintiff Ar. Lansing via M. C...... 1:05 p. m. greasy water is poured into the sink a Sheep,” by Congressman Grosvenor 19, 20, and 21. The management of while Attorneys L. C. Fyfe,of St. Jo­ Lv. Lansing via M, C,...... f.l:55 p. m. percentage of the grease will adhere of Ohio; “The Tariff” or extracts from this excellent fair have spared no seph; Geo. M. Valentine, of Benton Ar. Jackson via M. C...... 2:45 p. m. to the sides and bottom instead of the speeches of President McKinley Lv. Jackson via M. C...... 3.30 p. m, running off in the water. m F D MPiDS pains to have the exhibition better Harbor; A. Worthington, of Buchan and Mr. Bryan; and “Policy of Pro­ Ar. Eaton Rapids viaM. C...... 4:00 p. ns. The sink should he thoroughly tection,” a speech of Senator Gallin- than ever. Lv. Eaton Rapids via M. C...... 4:05 p. m. S E p j . 2f J O 28 an and M. L, Howell, of Cassopolis, cleaned every time it is used with a ger. All, embracing 144 pages of Ai. Charlotte via M. C...... 4:20 p. m. stiff brush, hot water and soap applied represented the defense. reliable matter, will be forwarded to Lv. Charlotte via M. C...... 4:25 p. m. with a will. Go over’ every part, being We have promise of a great show Mr. L. A. Spaulding and Miss Sarah The point involved is a motion to Ar. Hastings via M. C...... 5:00 p. m. any address for Fourteen Cents. Ask of Live Stock this year; Grains, careful' not to neglect . the under E, Wise were united in marriage at dissolve an injunction granted by Lv. Hastings via M. C...... 5:05 p.m, edges or the woodwork, for if allowed for Nos. 39, 52, 59 and 75. Address Vegetables, Fruit, Farm Implements Ar. Grand Rapids viaM- C.------6:00 p. 111. A m e r ic a n P r o t e c t iv e T a r if f L e a ­ South Bend Sept. 8, Labor Day Judge Carr of Cassopolis, restraining to become greasy or dirty-water soak in abundance. It will be worth your SATURDAY, SEPT. 8. ed wood will emit odor as readily as g u e , 135 West 23rd St., New York. Their many friends wish them health, Perry from clearing out a ditch which while to see this Great Exhibition. wealth and prosperity, .They will Lv. Grand Rapids via P.M...... 7:00 a. m. a dirty sink. ❖ ❖ ♦> Do not miss it. Half fare on all roads. supplied his mill poud. A r Holland via P. M...... 7:45 a. m. If an enamelled sink has through reside at Buchanan until about The Indiana, Illinois & Iowa R. R. Send to Secretary, Grand Rapids, for Premium. Then a motion is made to procure Lv. Holland via P. M...... 9:00 a. m. illusage become so stained that it can Ar. Allegan via P. M...... 9:45 a. m. not be cleaned by the ordinary cleans­ Co., will sell round trip tickets to List and information. October 1st.,,then will start for the an order attaching McFallon,the road Lv. Allegan via L. S. & M. S.. .10.30 a. m ers, take a small quantity of fine ash Ft. Wayne, Ind., at one fare for the M. P. Anderson, Midland, I, H. Butterfield West. • Ar. Kalamazoo via L. S...... 11:15 a m. President, Secretary supervisor of Bucliangn township,for from the range on a ,wet cloth and round trip, good returning leaving contempt of court, in-violating an in Lv. Kalamazoo via M- C...... 12:15 p. m. scour until removed. Kerosene oil is Ft. Wayne Sept. IS, account Nation­ A large delegation from Buchanan Ar. Grand Junction via M. C.... 1:05 p. m. junction restraining him from inter- probably the best thing with which to al Encampment of Union Veteran Camp 886, M, W. A., attended the Lv. Grand Junction via P. M ... .1:10 p. m. remove the black; greasy stains from ferring with the bridge at the Gazley Ar. Benton Harbor via P. M...... 2:00 p. m. Legion. One fare for round trip to picnic at St, Joseph on Labor Day. LV. Benton Harbor via Big 4 ... .3:00 p. ni. a galvanized sink .and to keep it B u c h a n a n R e c o r d . mill. clean. Detroit. Mich,, Aug. 27 to Sept. 1, The members were all provided with Ar. Niles via Big 4...... 3:55 p. m. account Biennial Conclave of Mr. F. M. Gray, of this city, claims Lv, Niles viaM. C...... 4:30 p.m. No solids of any kind should be al­ Japanese umbrellas with red, white Knights of Pythias. Prohibition THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1900. that lie owns land under the_ pond Ar. South Bend via M. C...... 5:00 p. m lowed to get into the sink, especially and blue colors, which they carried tea or coffee grounds. If. however, that supplies waterpower for the Gaz­ »> * State Convention at Lansing Aug on parade. The Forester team won these do get in and stop up the waste 28, 29 returning Ang. 31, one fare for Entered at the Post-office at Bucnanan, Mich, ley mill and the complainant alleges COMMON COUNCIL pipe the stoppage can he removed by as secondrciaas matter. second prize in the competitive drill. round trip. For further particulars that McFallon. superintended the A meeting of the Common Council unscrewing the brass plug from the of the village of Buchanan was held trap under the sink. call “on any 3 I agent or address Mr. J. K. Woods brought some fine work of destroying bulk heads, to in the council rooms of the said vil­ In starting the operation place a F r a n k R. H a l e , T. M., S. S. S., St. “ 16 to 1” peaches into the office »u draw the water out of the pond and two-quart dish directly under the trap lage at 8 o’clock P. M. and was called St. Joseph, Mich., or G e o . H. Ross, Saturday und they were simply im­ that the work was done in-the face of to catch the water and dirt. The plug to order by the President M. S. Mead. generally -has a hole through it so T. M., I. I. & I., Streator, III. mense as it takes sixteen peaches to an injunction to the contrary. Present Bishop, Black, Glover, Kent, that a small tool or a stick can be in­ ❖ ♦> ❖ fill one of the fifth bushel baskets. Bitter feeling has been aroused and serted with which to unscrew it, or Monro and Remington. Five Famous songs. The peaches are of the Champion there is no telling where the case will it may have two small “lugs” between Thirty-one tickets were sold to A resolution relative to building a which the tool can be, placed for the variety, some measuring eleven inches end —Niles Sun. “ Tell Mother I}11 be There.” MiehlganCity this morning by Miehi- cement walk in front of the property,- same purpose. Turn to the left in un­ President McKinley to His Dying in circumference. ♦;* v screwing. ' gan'Ceirtral Agent-Peacock. on M^iu Street owned by Chas, Mueh- Prohibition Special Coming. If the leather washer between the Mother, ler, was read by the clerk. “ Grander Than A ll the Bannerr of At the School Board meeting held Mr. John Oozzens has secured the The local prohibitionests have ar­ plug and the trap sticks to the trap agency for the MeCloskey Fence Moved by Bishop supported by be sure and take it off cautiously so l he W orld.” Greatest Flag Song. on Friday, Carey J. Trommel was ap­ ranged to have the special train bear­ that it may not be injured or lost In Trustee Kent that the- resolution be “ Pm Going Home to Mother.” pointed janitor at the Second street Weaver for Bertrand township and ing the prohibition candidates for the cleaning-out process. If the dirt adopted. Ayes Bishop, Black refuses to dislodge at once use a small Hero Hobson Waltz Song. school. will soon call -on those needing fence President anti Vice-President, stop at Glover, Kent, Monro and Remington' stick to help, at the same time letting “ My Buckeye Home.” built or interested in seeing this fine Buc.hanan on Oct. 10th, sometime be­ Mrs. Geo. W. Dunbar died this (6), and was declared carried. water run slowly at the tap. “ I ’m Looking for the Mailman.” machine In practical operation. That tween 8 and 9 a. m. Complete ar­ morning at one o’clock at her home Moved by Black and supported by Regular price 50 cents each. Our the machine is all right is demonstra­ rangements will be made and an­ Tli© H a b it o f <>ver-<>atli»g* near the Wagner schonl house, after Bishop that the Marshal be required The habit of over-eating is com­ price 10 cents each. ted by the fact that one agent sold nounced as soon as possible. a long illness. 842 outfits in three and a half weeks to serve a copy of- this resolution on monly contracted in childhood, when “We know our business.” The ignorance and sensation over-ride ❖ ❖ ♦> Ghas. Muchler and that the Marshal Great Republican Song Book for 1900 moderation of appetite and reasonable The Laporte County Agricultural The regular monthly meeting of the A Fine Book. certify to said service in a copy to be caution. The child should he re­ embracing 2A patriotic and political Association will hold their annual Directors o f the Berrien County Farm­ The R e c o r d Job Department has kept on file in the office of the village stricted to the food that it naturally songs with photo of McKinley and Fair at Lapdrte; Ind , on September ers Mutual Insurance Company was just completed a fine book for the elerje. Carried. Ayes-—Bishop, Black needs and should not be allowed to Roosevelt on title page. Regular 11-14, and the management are spar­ made a hog. of itself. When the held on.Saturday of last week and a Village of Buchanan cantaining a Glover, Remington, Monro and Kent. price 25 cts. each. Our price 10 cts. ing no pains for ah attractive fair. growth is attained and. the system no good attendance was present. The. compilation o f the ordinances of the Moved, by Bishop supported by longer easily eliminates the waste each. Rev. J. F. Bari mess has-been invit­ amount o f new business was $184,000, village. The book is one of 86 pages Monro that the street committe in­ material not necessary'for the ordi­ Agents wanted for the Megaphono-, nary purposes of repair, then the body and Losses amounting to about $6,000 -and printed in the excellent manner ed to Rome City, Ind., to conduct a vestigate the condition o f the side­ begins to store up fat beyond what is Harp most marvelous of musical in­ quarterly meeting next Sund'ay and was allbwdcl. Under the present able for which the R e c o r d Job Depart­ walks aud report such as are necessary of use and fags out the muscles in struments. from thence he goes to attend the an­ managment the company is thriving ment is celebrated. The books are in to be built at next meeting. Ayes— carrying it around; or, if there is no Above special price for 30 days only and is without question the strongest hads of the Village Clerk for distri­ fattening with over-eating, there are nual conference o f the United Bretb (6,). Moved by Black supported by dyspepsia, fevers, gout, rheumatism, M cCa l l if M u sic Co., re» association. company anywhere in this section, . bution, Bishop to adjourn. Ayes—16). biliousness and other ills. Columbus Of ' X -

and a frill. For shoulder -straps And space, 'And each''hammock is unique to keep the flight garment on >at all in its colorings, Here is a big one on French Ideas fn bathing-dress ma­ there are - tucked ■ hands edged with from fine hempen rope, dyed all over terials I came upon a fabric which is Valenciennes lace; a soft Oriental blue. Long curved commended highly for its elegance “ The jVia^ara Falls JtouleJ sticks are used to keep the hammock and appropriateness. Not much was Scallops, V’s, • straight bands and widespread at either end. Fringe said about the price, which was not LEAVE BUCHANAN. it THE small. The weave was double-faced zigzags are motives which are met re­ nearly a foot deep, knotted for half Detroit Night Express, No. 8 .... _____12:20 A M black surah silk, width about twenty Mail, No. 6...... 9M6 A M peatedly in the new lingerie. They its depth, sweeps the ground at both Fast Eastern Express, No. 14___ ..... 5 :20 P M are made with lace, hambourg, em­ sides. The network of this fringe is inches, price $1.25 a yard. This surah Chicago & Kalamazoo Accom., No. 22 6:52 P M broidery and sometimes beading. An a background for a more luxuriant Is said to shed water better than the uncommonly pretty chemise done from vine of plump pink roses than ever proverbial duck’s back; In the shops, 'W ; ■ I i iSl!!.1. FAR M ER ’S bathing dresses range In price from fine Persian lawn has the straight t- were fastened upon a hammock belore. LEAVE BUCHANAN. around top, with blue ribbons only for Really there are two vines, one at $3.5(1 for serge with cotton trimmings Chicago & Kalamazoo Accom., No. 21 8:13 A M shoulder pieces. A full frill of the •each side, running the entire length. to $22 for a natty suit of black India Boat., N. It. & Ghi. Special, No. 15.. .. 1:39 P K silk. Ready-made suits usually have Mail, No. 3 ...... 3:39 PM. lawn is caught close to the chemise The flowers and leaves are made from A. F. P bacooe, Local Agent. decolletage by a zigzag of lace. A be­ the ordinary little rope, dyed into fav­ round and round trimmings of braid -OK . MODEL on the skirt, sailor collar and chemi­ O. W. Rugolkb, G. P. & T. A >%■ gsraa witching garment from ‘rose pink bat­ orable colors. The material takes the I iste—a novety—is scalloped at the dye well, And the hues are soft and' settes of white stuff. ‘ The sleeves are decolletage and on the shoulder straps. natural. full, and end half way between shoul­ der and elbow. Mony of them are Chicago and Michigan City Line. It is one of the unwritten agree­ Novelties tor Vcriindait. ments of the fashion makers that un­ pretty enough, though if one prefers an America Route. ACCOUNT original touch she will be able to find derwear shall be without full frills at the neck. Women are plumper than it in these French ideas. LEAVE MICH. CITY ARRIVE CHICAGO they used to be, perhaps, and they do 6:05—A. M. daily Widow !• Blamalws. 9; no- A. M. not need the help of lace ruffles to 4:00—P. M. daily ex­ 7:00—P. M. emphasize chest measure. There are Chicago, Aug. 23.—Mrs. Edward P. cept Saturday BOOK Herrick was exonerated late yester­ 12:44—P. M. Sat. only 3:45—P. M. new “ combinations” of chemise and 7:30—P. M. Sat. only 10:30—P. M. pantaloon which save the bulk of day afternoon- at the inquest from bindings at the belt. These are fav­ all responsibility for the death of her LEAVE CHICAGO. ARRIVE MICH. CITY husband. The coroner’s jury returned 9:30— A, M. dally 12:30—P. M. orite articles of lingerie with French 7:30- P. M. daily ex­ 10:30-P. M. women. One has clusters of tucks a non-committal verdict, ascribing the cept Saturday This is something new and will interest farmers generally. : death to heart failure, 4:15—P. M. Sat. only 7:15—P. M. from neck to knees, while another is ❖ ❖ ❖ 11:00—P. M, Sat. only 2:00—A. M. Oa one page of this book is printed the history for one season tucked only on the lapels, of a farmer’s cash affairs just as they occurred on his farm. On E. C. D unbar, the page opposite this history the Cash Account is written out These Veranda novelties are of Important to Mother:. It may be a question whether lov­ Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, Gen. Manager, Chicago, in legal bookkeeping form. This forms a correct model to which reed. Even ' the latest fads— E S. Cr a w , the farmer may refer and correctly write his own cash account ers Of lingerie are more pleased with a ea‘ ~t and sure remedy for Infants and children, muffin stand and the handles of and viee that it Gen. Pass, and Fgt. Agent, Chicago, 111. on the properly ruled blank pages farther along in the book. : fine tucks or hand embroidery. Which­ the golf club—are made of reed as On another page are printed the facts concerning a season’s ever it may be, second in favor is the are the golf baskets and tea tables. Bears the business with a cornfield. The bookkeeping work in correct fancy for having buttonholes wrought The cushions and pillows are in Signature of form is written out ou the page opposite, showing all outlays, into the bodies o f articles of lingerie receipts, and the final profit. : : : . : artistic cotton stuffs, and there are In Use For Over 30 Years. that ribbons may he run through and . beautiful rugs of linen. All is made so plain by full explanations that any farmer can knotted. One fashion is to run a line The Find Yon R ave Always Bought Cleveland, Cincinnati,- Chicago and on the succeeding blank pages keep in strictly scientific and Another example of the new coloring of these buttonholes above the frill ❖ ❖ ♦> legal form his own accounts with any grain or hay field. : : of.the pantaloons; another is to place In summer swings is of cream-colored St, Louis Railway, In a like manner a model is given for an Apple Orchard Ac­ them around a skirt at the knees. rope, the fringe deep, the floral deco­ Read the R e c o r d a n d be up-to- count which may be applied to any orchard; as plum, peach, or rations of great red roses and plenti­ fc^“B IG FOUR ROUT E._ Buttonhole headings add greatly to the date. The P opular R oute Between the Michigan to a berry field. expense of one’s lingerie, but they give ful green leaves. It is hard to imagine A model Account with Cows is given, from which any farmer anything appropriate to hammock dec­ Cities and all Southern Points: unique opportunities for the use of may keep any stock poultry account. : : oration which could be more festive Trams carrying passengers leaye Niles as A model account with a hired man is given. Also withanother ribbons. p ERE [^ ARQUETTE follows: than these hempen vines in flowers, GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH. person. There is also a correct legal model for recording notes. coming in any tints for which an en­ No. 22 1:18 p m 1 No.. 23 7:55 a m With this book, containing models, full explanations and prop­ Fashions in garters vary somewhat. Effective June 17, 1900. No. 24 5:45 p m j No. 25 1:57 p m thusiastic summer maid .or matron No. 28* 8:02 a m | No. 27* 6:13pm erly ruled blank pages, a farmer may by a few minutes’ work As has been said before, two garters, Goins South each week keep his account in the same correct and legal man­ ■might Vish. Other swings of this *The above train runs between Benton Harbor one at either side of the front of the. kind are in Solid colorings in any tint Stations a.m. p.m. p.m p.m a.m and Elkhart only. ner as does a merchant or auy careful business man. No mat­ corset—that is, four lengths in ail—• Grand Rapids lv 7:10 12:05 4:30 H:55 4:00 L. G. Smith, Agent, which one desires—yellow, pink, blue Benton Harbor 10:20 2:10 7:47 3:30'6:10 Benton Harbor, ter how poor the writing, the form will be correct and would are liked by-women who do not care St. Joseph 10:30 , 2 :18 7:15 3:45 6:20 stand in any court of law. : : : : : and, though not so often, lavender. W. J. L ynch, Gen. Pass.' Agt. for the round sort, and who do not Chicago ar. _ 1:30 5:00 10:50' 7:05 9:00 Cincinnati, O. K No farmer can afford to be careless in the matter of his ac­ This hue is incapable of meeting thc- p.m p.m p.m a.m a.m i -i wish for the ready-made kinds. It is sun’s rays boldly. Hammocks of cot­ E. B. A. KELLuanr, Trav. Pass. Agt. counts anymore than any other business man. It is of daily oc­ pretty to cover each length of elastic Going N orth Anderson, Ind. currence as shown by the newspapers that unexpected legal ton twine for safety’s sake are woven Stations * am. noon p.m. p.m. p.m. complications, accidents, and death, cause serious trouble that with a casing of satin ribbon and to closely. Those from rope are in coarse Chicago lv 6:45 12:00 4:50 11 ;50 7:<0 might have been avoided had the person’s accounts been kept make a knot at either end, A newer diamond patterns. a.m. notion has a tiny jabot of fine lace St. Joseph, 19,TO 2:42 7;40 2:50 10:10 properly. : : : : : . : Summer's responsibilities and pleas­ Benton fjfarbor 10:20 2:50 7:47 3:00 10:18 u It will surprise any one, wbo has not seen the FARM E R ’ S placed under the bowknots. A fresh Grand Radids nr. 1:25 5:00 10:40 6:20 12:30 I way to trim round garters- shows-four ures are increased when the hammocks Traverse Ciiy ar 6:10 10:45 ’ 1:15 4:55 VAN DALI A LINE I i MODEL ACCOUNT BOOK to leamhow plain it is, ' must correspond with the ‘costume. Charlevoix ai\ 8:30 3:40 6:45 Terre Haute & Logansport Ry.-Co. how easily followed out, and with what little loss of time. It ruffles of baby ribbon, put onto a rib­ Petoskey ar. 9:00 4.: 00 7:25 \\ will not require,for the ordinary farmer more than twenty min­ bon casing over the elastic. Unless one may change her swing Bav View 9:10 4;20 7:35 TIME TABLE- 1 utes a week to keep his accounts in clear, legal shape that will with her gown, probably the most be­ coming if not the most practical ham­ Trains leave Grand Rapids for Lansing and In effect Nov. 26, 1899. Trains leave be a source of satisfaction to himself, and a valuable matter to A dainty little dress for a young Detroit at 7:10 a.m., 12:05 p.m., and 5:30 p.m. Soutli Bend as follows! his family in case of death. : ; : : : mock is of white cotton string. The For Saginaw a t7:00.a.m. and 5:20 p.m. child is made of pale blue and white girl who keeps to a color in her dress­ Parlor cars on all trains; seats 25 cents. FOR THE SOUTH. This book is retailed at $ ”| .5 0 each, but through an advan­ dotted muslin trimmed with white No. 21, Ex. Sun., 5:15 A. M. For Tene flauto tageous offer of the publishers we are able to make the follow­ ing, as pink or blue, finds her chosen II. F. M o e h le r , Acting G. P. A., Grand Rapids No. 3, Ex. Sun., 11:45 A. M. For Terre Haute ing liberal offer . We will send you the : : : tucked lawn and Valenciennes lace. It hue smart to laze in. More popular G. VV. L a r k w o r t h y , Agt. Benton ilaabor. No, 9, Ex. Sun, 6:45 P. M. For Logansport is simply adjusted-with shoulder and than ever are the attachments for For Complete Time Card, giving all trains ana ti under-arm seams on a close-fitting stations, and for full information as to rates hammocks, which make it possible to through ears, etc., address _ body lining which fastens in the centre sit up in them comfortably and to C.M. WHEELER, Agent. BUCHANAN RECORD back. The muslin is gathered on the Terre Haute, Ind swing gently as one reads. Of course, OrE. A . F ord, shoulders and at the neck and the full­ pillows for these pretty swings must Gen’l Pass. Agent, St. Lonis. Mo. For six months ttncl the Model Account Book both for only ness distributed evenly at the belt. S 1 .5 0 Pfice of the book alone. : correspond with the tones of them. The tucked plastron is attached to Those filled with down and covered lining front and the full fronts are ders with denim, pique, canvas or duck are orated with tiny revers, which outline decorated to suggest summer’s airiness, the plastron and are fiinshed with a and may he bought for’ a dollar each OPERATING THE S. S. & S. R. R. ribbon bow at the lower edge. The or so, if one is not fussy about the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor & Columbus Straight collar is trimmed with Val­ quality of the inside of the pillow. hi effect June 24th 1900. enciennes lace. The short puff sleeves The Datliing Suits. NEWEST LINGERIE. have fullness at the shoulders .and are NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. completed with a narrow lace. band. Some of our prettiest ideas in the EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCT. 22, 1899, An exquisite linen batiste was chos­ making up of bathing suits are sug­ Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily Daily AT 12105 O’CLOCK A M. They can he made full length if pre­ Ex. Ex. Ex. Ex. Ex. Ex. THE BAPTISMAL NAMES ON UNDER en for the making*of a suite of chem­ gested by the French,, though they STATIONS Sun. Sun. Sun. ise and drawers, which were to he dec­ ferred, and drawn in at the wrist with Sun. Sun. Sun. GOING SOUTH. GOING NORTH v GARMENTS. an elastic run through the hem, which usually are not copied precisely. The No 8. No 6. No 54 No 5. No 7. No 53 orated with vandy.es ‘ of batiste em­ p m a m T> a jn p m a in No No 1 No 2 No 4 ‘ forms a ruffle- over the hand. Frenchwoman wears shorter sleeves, Ex3 Ex E x Ex broidered . finely and elaborately to briefer skirts, lower necks than we 4:50 9-20 5:15 St. Joseph 10:35 7:00 6:30 Sun Sun STATIONS. Sun Sun 4:42 9:11 5:45 Vineland 10:44 7:09 6:50 PM A M AM PM Xlie latest Tilings In Garters -No Grout represent birds and flowers. Real think are in-the best taste on this side Valenciennes lace in triangle shape, 4:35 9:05 2:25 Derby 10:50 7:16 7:05 510 8 00 Buchanan 10 00 535 ( Change in tne Shape of Underwear is Ifoiv of the water. Frenchwomen like red 4:25 8:57 4:55 Baroffa 10:57 7:26 7:30 4 50 7 4? "“Oakland 1020 5 53 woven so, is inset tu meet the vandyes serge, white mohair, lighter blue wool 4:16 8:49 4:16 Glendora 11:05 7:36 7:50 4 42 7 33 Berrien Springs 1030 6 00 Vromlsed—'Tlle lingerie Ribbons Visible 4:04 8:20 3:30 Galien 11:18 7:51 8:20 425 721 *Hinchman lC4f 613 of embroidery. The material of the material and other fadable colors and 3:30 7:40 2:00 South Bend 11 :r>5 8:30 9:35 416 714 ♦Royal; on 1054 0 20 Through Thin Waists. body of the garments is cut away un­ perishable fabrics not in order at pub­ a m p m 4 00 7 00 Benton Harbor 1110 6 fit der the triangles and exquisitely felled. li:34 Walker ton 3:28 New lingerie is trimmed both with lic places along the Atlantic. The 11:2'2 Hamlet 3:45 Additional trains leave Benton Harbor daily hand embroidery and lace, or hand The nearly inevitable draw-strings Frenchwoman takes her ocean dips 31:11 Knox 3:57 except Saturday and Sunday at 1 p. m. Sunday and knots of ribbon appear on this 10:54 N.Judson 4:13 only at 8 a. in. and 7:30 p, m. Retarding leave and Swiss embroidery. The extremists stockingless, her feet covered by san­ 10:41 San Pierre 4:25 Buchanan daily except Saturday and Sunday a&jt set. They are of a peculiar bluish dals, which she laces and knots tightly 9:20 Momeiice .6:03 5:10 p. m. Saturday and Sunday at 9 p, m. ami who found hand needlework the only Sunday only at 9:30 a. m. pink, a color, unfrequently used in un­ half way between her knees and an­ 8:55 Kankakee 6:30 . really tasteful decoration for delicate 7:55 Dwight 7:38 Trains No. 15 and 10 are local freights but will underwear have consented to see some derwear, and therefore prized by the kles. Pretty sandals are nearly im­ 8:20 carry passengers. woman who happened to think to wear 7:15 . Streator No. 3 makes connection at Buchanan with M. merit in an addition of lace. And the possible to find in America, though C. R. R. for Kalamazoo, Detroit and all points lovers of lace and Hamburg edging it Drawers now are of medium or they might meet with favor here. The All trains a^ove daily except Sunday. east. » Trains Nos. 63 and 54 are. local freights but No. 6 reaches Benton Harbor in time to catch will grant you now that a garland of wide width. These of the embroidered most that you may come across in the carry passengers. batiste are in umbrella dimensions. way of coverings for the feet in the Connections made with all lines leading out of 10:30 p. m. boat'at St, Joseph for Chicago Sun­ small flowers, a knot of ribbon done Chicago without the delay or expense o- transfer day nights. with fine white thread, gives a dis­ ocean is low black, and white canvas at Chicago. tinction not gained by the use of lace No great change in the shape of un­ ties, 50 cents a pair. A captivating Foe fiili particulars inquire of. local agent or * Flag Sation. derwear is promised for the near fu­ and fairly conservative French bath­ address FRANK R. HALE, E. D. Morrow, D. H. P atterson, alone. GEO. II. ROSS, Traffic Manager, Com’l Agt., Superintendent. v, On such garments as are without ture. Skirts are made to lit as closely ing suit is of black cheviot, made with Traffic Mgr. 1.1. & 1, S. S^ & S. Benton Harbor, Mich. more elaborate handwork the mono­ as possible at the hips and to flare at round,skirt to the knees, a belt which Streator, 111. St. J oseph, Mich. F. M. Ward, Agt. Buchanan, Mich. gram wrought after some personal the hem. Chemises replace undervest dips in front, a blouse that is adorned and short petticoat where one is so with sailor collar and some short, notion is found. This device is liked It’s one of the latest ideas for First publication, Aug. 30, 1900. as a decorative part of the piece of minded. Or they are worn as stay milady’s gown, in Paris—a varia­ tight sleeves. White mohair braid, lingerie, especially if it is a chemLe. cover and underskirt, according to the tion of the old-fashioned under­ five rows of it, is the only trimming Estate of Levi IV. Spaulding, Deceased. for skirt and blouse. The knicker­ Women have come to take so much plan of dressing liked. sleeve, with puffs to suit. TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Berrien, ss. personal interest in their lingerie it is bockers of black cheviot, fastened with S Probate Court for said County. Later designs in chemises show them The gathered skirt is adjusted at the- the skirt at the belt, appear below At the session of the Probate Court of said not to be wondered at that in many with the necks cut lower than most* of county, held' at the Probate Office in said County, iower edge of the body, the joining the skirt even of this modest gown. on Monday, the 27th day of August in the year of cases the baptismal name of the own­ those seen last year. In this respect being covered by a strip of Valen­ er of the garment is worked with ex­ American women still object to the our Lord one thousand nine hundred. the chemise falls in line with other- ciennes insertion, which is also ap­ sight of bathing -knickers, and our Present, J acob J, V a n R ip e r , Judge o f Probate. ceeding care in some conspicuous neck-dressings 6f women. While the plied at the top of the moderately deep, In the matter o f the estate of Levi W. Spauld­ suits are made this summer, as usual, ing, deceased. of .Steel Si te-Wheel and Screw Steamers place. On her travels the lingerie, of gown or- garment with high neck is as hem. ■ with gatherings at the knees. Amos C. Spaulding, Executor of said. estate, the woman who knows is identify cE at high as ever, the tendency -to uncover Pretty dresses in this mode may be comes into Court and represents that he Is now P ITY OF CHICAGO. the laundries by the felicitious applica­ the neck by wearing a lace yoke or The'Material. prepared to render his filial account as such made of Swiss, organdie, lawn or dim­ Pique is not used much in this Executor. tion of the name “ Margaret,” “Anne,” throat of circular cut grows more0 pro­ ity, with lace, ribbon, plain or inserted Thereupon -it is ordered that Monday, the 24th country on. bathing gowns, but from it day of September-next, nt lit o'clock in the fore­ C ITY OF MILWAUKEE “ Susane,” “Blanche." nounced' as the summer passes. tucking for trimmng. It is also appro­ noon, be assigned for the examining and allow­ The exposed throat is not a common the Parisienne gets pretty effect in her r------priate for cashmere, albatross, challie, ocean clothes. A brief circular skirt ing such account and th- ■gUHSteiMMMM mBjfran unwrap The sleeves appeared beneath an Special. f ENGLISH FASHIONS, epaulette of mousseline and lace and OUE FASHION’LETTEK were shaped into a graceful ball at , July 6th we place on sale 50 Spe­ i a - .— — the elbow, the lower sleeves being of cial .Club tickets at greatly reduced I EtWyLlSH WOMEN ADAPT FRENCH lace and having rows of narrow black EVERYTHING THIS YEAR IS OF THE rates. Bradley, the Photographer, A ' STYLES BUT MODIFY THEM. strappings which were held in place LIGHTEST DESCRIPTION. by pearl sequins. The yoke and 2nd door west of post office. chemisette of the gown was also of fashion Kotos Am onj; Socml Lights - Stylet lace with strappings of velvet ribbon New and IScautiful Shades of Mauve, for Liclity’s Celery Rprre Coinpound •„ in Millinery Iiecomc More Simple—Wliit« across the shoulder, bow knots and ICvcning Wear—A Chic Little lin t in festoons of the ribbon extending from for all nervous diseases, neuralgia, W o o le n Gowns, Linens, Garden Vax-tj Toque Shape—A Very Charming Summer one shoulder across the waist to the rheumatism, nervous debility, paral­ Dresses. girdle and on to the bottom of the Coat. ysis, biliousness, dyspepsia, costive­ skirt. Even in its most frivolous phases Everything this year is of the light­ ness, piles, liver complaint, kidney English fashion maintains a certair The prevailing style in millinery est description, as I said last week. aar of solidarity and unconscious poist which seems to hold all the fashion­ Dame Fashion evidently anticipates a troubles and female complaints. It The Kind You Have Always Bouglit, and which has been able world is the wide swirling toque, ■which, is as far from the briskness hot summer, for she has decreed that goes to the seat o f the disease and in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and dash of the American styles as this seems to be quite at its zenith of all our best day frocks be of the soft­ cures thoroughly and speedily. Sold and has been made under his per- it is. from the' chic and subtlety of the popularity and is indeed a most thor­ est and most diaphanous materials French. oughly English looking hat. I no­ The same applies also to our evening by W. F. Runner. sonal supervision since its infancy* There is a great charm in this -in­ tice-it everywhere among the elite, hut gowns, for which clinging and ethereal ❖ ❖ ♦> Allow no one to deceive you in this. as yet it seems to have escaped the definable quality -which one feels more fabrics have the preference. Of - A Pocket Cold Cure. A ll Counterfeits, Imitations and 66 Just-as-good” are but and more as one studies English wo­ caricaturing hand of the masses and course delicate materials have- to be Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of has not appeared in cheap and inar­ Krause’s Cold Cure is prepared in men, and their dress. equally delicately treated, and this sea- Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* Undoubtedly this severe style, with tistic shapes. capsule form and will cure cold in the its-smartness and simple elegance, is Some new ideas in sunshade hats ■» * head, throat, chest or any portion of »i best, suited to this vital type of wo­ appeared not long since at Henley, men, and she is in fine form when ad­ and while scarcely promising to mam- the body in 24 hours. You don’t have What Is CASTORIA hering to her own thorough and com­ tain more than a passing popularity, to stop work either. Price 2oc. Sold Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* pact way of dressing. This summer, they at least signify a growing sim­ by W . F . R u n n e r . however, the furore for all that is em­ plicity in taste and a lightness of gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It inently feminine, frivolous and fussy, touch in millinery. These sunshade ❖ ❖ ❖ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic is. telling very strongly upon the Eng­ hats, made in tiers of airy_white ma­ Tillage Taxes. substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms lish modes, and never perhaps, has terials and flopping in an ingenue and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind London seen such frocks of airily clad fashion about the face, present very Village Taxes for 1900 are now due. fashionables. Batistes, mo.usselines, much the appearance of children’s sun Notice is hereby given that payment Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation voiles and silk gauzes are greatly in hats. for the same may be made at the and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps evidence just now, for the influence of One very attractive girl wore a wide First-National Bank, Buchanan, on Paris is felt, especially at the seasofl brimmed white chip, with no other The Children’s Panacea—Th© Mother’s Friend. of calm in the fashions. trimming th'an a single wreath of and after Monday, June 18, 1900. The children in the country or black roses, which in spite of their A r t h u r W . R oe, hjr the seashore are enjoying the violation of nature gave a very charm­ Treasurer g e n u in e CASTORIA ALWAYS vacation in all sorts of pretty cos­ ing and simple effect. Bears the Signature of tumes of serviceable wash mater­ The Directoire coat, a charming Krause’s Headache Capsules ials, combining comfort . and creation with little shoulder caps, beauty. large lapels and rather full skirts or are unlike anything prepared in Ame>- Smart duck suits, with jaunty basque, bids fair to rival the long ica. They were first prescribed by kerchiefs of black silk for the lit­ Empire. coat, and the full gathered Dr. Krause, Germany’s famous court tle men, and dainty gowns of dim- skirt" which is distinctly of the Louis ~ity, nainsook and corded ging­ Seize time, as is also the sharp point­ physician, long before antipyrine was hams with white guimpes, make ed bodice is*, a certain and appropri­ discovered, and are almost marvelous ate accompaniment. The fichu and so speedily do they cure the most dis- closely fitting elbow sleeves, follow in the natural sequence of things. tressing cases. Price 25c. Sold by The present style of dressing the W . F . R u n n e r . Use For Over Years. hair with its soft waving curls and 3 0 vague undulation Is peculiarly be­ A. Remedy from Nature’s Labor?, toy. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. coming to the classic English type. Licbty’s Celery Nerve Compound is Garden I’arty Gowns. N-vv-IrlU: White wool finished by gold or Per­ a scientific combination of nature’s sian braid, is reckoned high style for The above illustration gives a health restorers, celery, cocoa,cascava, morning gowns. Tailor made, these costume made up of a Directoire sagrada, hops, dandelion, buchu, show the irrepressible Eton with fan­ coat of striped taffeta worn over mandrake, sarsaparilla and “chamo­ cy waitcoats and really form elegant a front of soft muslin, trinflned pictures when worn by the right peo­ with lace.. The hat matches the mile. Sickly children, weary women ple. That is to say by young women coat. aud tired and broken down men find who have not lost the' outlines of their in this great compound health, figures in the direction of embonpoint son there can be no reproach levied ^ €1 sit Site u (Popular Store” # White mohair is also made up into at the manipulators of soft fabrics. strength and happiness. Sold by W. The most fragile crepe de chine, sole de handsome morning dresses, and . of F. R u n n e r . course, is lighter weight and some­ chine, and gauzes are generally what cooler than serge, cloth or the weighted with inserted lines of ecru like. Now and then a princess dresr lace. In fact, lace is almost a neces­ < 3 f ( 3 charming frocks for the very in white wool is seen, but such spec­ sity to complete our evening gowns. small girls. . Above all things the ial cut. must always be exceptional, Those who possess real lace this sea­ children’s garments must be loose. because an exceptional figure is need­ son are indeed fortunate, though some of .the imitations are most beautiful. A The socks which leave the-baby ed that may stand its 'inexorable se­ limbs bare to the breeze are par­ verity. ticularly coveted, especially by' I am delighted with the advent of Stylish morning gowns are also in the elbow sleeve for summer wear in the boys, who see in them a fore­ fine plaided linen and here the trim­ : cast of the longed for manhood’s our muslins and cottons. At the same m ming is usually a simple braid, since time I think we shall see a good many days, to which they look vaguely otherwise the,pattern would not show I jM S forward. brown, arms, for one cannot always be to advantage. Raspberry jed linen encased in long gloves on a summer’s The recent garden fete for the offi­ dresses are in special vogue by white day. I also foresee that a terrible class cers’ families fund at Sheen House ing and are jauntily finished by white SALE of people will suddenly appear in these in which Lady Landsdowne has braid; colored linens in general, have Short sleeves, with a voluminous dis­ so deeply interested herself proved prestige, though nothing is sweeter or play of silver bangles, and bracelets. a brilliant success in every way. ATT more' refined than a dress of white But, alas! this is the way with all Pain in Head, Side and Back. of London society was represented and linen that is most attractive when in pretty fashions. In a very short time the beautiful costumes worn were a its own purity and without adventi­ they become common, and so the For years'I suffered with pain in the head, positive treat to those So trivial as to tious setting off. For plain linens, pain in the side, and in the small of the back whim quickly passes from a well-dress­ I Was nervous and constipated and could not HAT buy Blankets this time of year? Why, yes; of course, feel a keen interest in dress. The perpendicular tuckings as to the. skirt ed community. Remember, too, that garden fete was opened by Lady sleep. The pills and other medicines I tried E llsworth’s Annual August Blanket Sale. The honest are greatly in order, with touches on these short sleeves are only permissible only made a had matter worse. Then I tried &A Landsdowne, who wore a charming the upper portion to match, but plaid­ in etheral fabrics, and will not look Celery King. One package cured me and value of the goods is here and the prices preach an economy gown of gray glace, handpalnted in ed linens, of course, should show their, well in cloth dresses or gowns for made a new woman o f me.—Mrs. Th. Klee- a design of green ferns and trimmed h&mmer, Cvoton-ou-Hudson, N. Y . that’s worth listening to. If you have any use for blankets this patterns. Attractive examples both practical use. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, with pleatings of green and gray plain and plaided, have strapped seams Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 2 winter, take good advice and buy them now. You never had jnpusseline. She carried a beautiful and. plaits let in at some distance There are some new and beautiful better price advantages offered you. : : : : boquet of pink roses, and did the hon­ from the lower edge. ors most graciously. shades of mauve for evening wear, and —rIVe guarantee to remove A young lady’s gown of pale these look %well relieved with lace. For TAPE WORM tape worm or refund yom The Princess Christian and he? pink nun’s veiling. The skirt has really smart occasions the pale shades money. Medicine entirely harmless ant! daughter, Princess Victoria, were a plain panel in front, groups of of “crepe de chine lose none of their no ill effects from * use. Testimonials HESS 8IM E IS ME CLEAN M M . among the first visitors to the fete. tucks at the sides, and in the back popularity for afternoon wear, though furnished. Enclose $3 and address the Princess Christian wore a gown of a graduated box plait, narrow at for evening toilets they are being sur­ Ajax Medicine Co., Chicago, ill. Remember perenche blue voile,, with a chemisette the top, wide at ^the bottom, yoilr money refunded if the medicine fails. FRESH n a THE ILLS. o f guipure. The color of the gown passed by even still more ethereal References, any bank in the city. was in most artistic contrast with forming the train. fabrics. There is an old-fashioned lavender shade revived, which is par­ the bunch of mauve colored orchids ticularly lovely in crepe de chine, sim­ —A remedy for this awful de- TJie first iiimibw is a Cotton Blanket in grey, tan and white colors, which she held in her hand. Princess ease, has at last been discovered Victoria’s gowns was of white mous- ply made with a fichu of old embroid­ and we desirk every sufferer to -have tin button ’hole titch edge, pretty borders, weighing full 2J£ pounds - spline and lace, she wore one of those ery or lace. With such a gown we benefit of this discovery. Send 551 to th 10x4 size; clean, new and fresh; price only______shall like the elbow sleeves, with large toques of gauze, which seem to X Ray Co. Chicago, Hi. their muslin frills. This is a peculiar­ My second offer is ten cases grey, tan and white blankets, 11x4 P he peculiarly characteristic of the ly lovely shade of mauve, which mixes size; clean, new and fresh, would be cheap at $l.‘2o,. during sale...... | 3 English'fashion. well with pink, and the wearer of it One of the most fascinating gowns will do well to wear a nosegay of deep The next number, of which I have only ten eases also, is a 11x4 size seen on this occasion was worn by a pink Maimaison carnations. There is, Berrien Co. Abstract, Office, that would be cheap at $2.00 the colors are grey, white and tan. • very distinguished American woman, too, a strong feeling for blouses of Court House, St. Joseph, Mich. and was evidently a confection fresh You will see the values when you come: to buy. Sale price...... $ 2 ai crepe de chine, made with large sailor Mbnoy to loan on improved farms at eixntl from Paris. It might be described ag- • vea par cent according to amo unt and time. Twelve cases of a blanket called the Twilight—the largest and a tone study in shades of rose. The collars. Farms for sale $30 per acre and upward. A>> heaviest Cotton Blankets made, 12x4 size; the best value ever offered in rose color merged into soft* pinkish itracts of Title and titles examined. Tclephoni tones of brown and old rose rather .Two lovely outdoor frocks for sum­ j.rders at. our expense, if in a hurry, and ahstrach South Bend for the money. This blanket will be sold during JQ than a true bright plnlt, but these mer wear are seen. One has the very vill be sent by first mail, prompt service and this sale for...... | j , yO latest fashionable idea set forth, in its owest prices. more sombre shades were lighted here ■ Berrien Exchange Bank, Berrien Springe. M —the lowest price any merchant in the United States will sell this blanket and there by a touch of clear pink nndersleeves of white chiffon. The Vilkinson will be at the Bank everv Thursday for this year. • . ribbon knots. She wore, with this cos­ gown is of palest pink muslin, barred tume a toque of brown cloth with a' with delicate green and dotted all D IX & WILKINSON. tangle of’ pink buds and black and a over with huge American Beauty roses, which are painted on the muslin by beautiful brown boa of accordec-n m d h o u s e 4 ,U W m l BL^fhtEjs pleated chiffon surrounded her neck. hand. . The skirt has no frills of any W . » The skirt of her gown was formed of kind, hut hangs in simple, graceful Wi 11 carry passengers to South- three graduating flounces of mousse- folds. The bodice is worn over a full Bead. every Thursday. Leaving Bu­ An all wool white blanket, clean, new and fresh, nicely chanan at 7:30 and returning from line de soie, the upper one of Which blouse of white chiffon, turning back bound with silk ribbon; weight 4% pounds, for..... ------formed a tunic, these flounces were from this in scallops, which are edged street car depot at 4 p. m. Engage cleverly arranged so that the darker with.ecru lace. The belt and straps your seats, Fare 50 cents, rouncl.trip An all Wool white blankets, 11x4 size, weight 5^ pounds; brownish shade fell over a ruched un­ are of black velvet, fastening with sil­ would be a bargain at $5.00; for this.special sale only...... ------$3.75 derflounce which was very scant and ver buckles and buttons; The picture which was colored in a light shade on hat is of ecru straw, trimmed with THOS. S. SPRAGUE & SON, Scarlet, grey and tan all wool blankets, weight 53^ pounds; will be pink roses and two ostrich-plumes. sold everywhere this winter for $0.50. They will cost you now old rose, showing a bewildering The tucks at the sides are , change of colors as she moved across stitched down over the hips, then and here. . — . . . . . — ------the lawn of whenever the flounces fly out, are again stitched down a The other dainty frock is crisn Wayne County Bank Bldg., DETROIT ..were fluttered by a passing breeze. short distance, and again fly out, French organdie, in a delicate mauve Western Beauty, an excellent quality white blankets, weight 1* It is appropos to mention here that giving the effect of a deep flounce. slnde, over which are scattered sprigs 5X pounds, all wool, Worth $7.00; will be sold during this sale.. . v 20 this yoke effect upon the skirt is Garden party gowns are exponents of black, making a very suitable gown THE MAN FROM. MISSOURI. A splendid line, of California Wool Blankets in 10x4 fer a young widow. The skirt ' has gaining high favor as the season ad­ of all that is lovely and piquant in ami 2Lx4 sizes; white and colored,the prices run from.. . . i vances and promises to assert itself tl ree acordion pleated frills of mauve ? $810 $15 dress. The handsomest are in crepe p ce, beaded with black insertion. They Had to Show Him. strongly by the fall. Whether paniers de chine; nets, bareges, grenadines, will take in anything more than this T ,e same trimming is used on the materials in net like or lace waves waist, which has a tucked yoke of the tentative and meagre form remains to alternating with satin or velvet "stripes There is a saying that is much in €ome §)owfi.at (tinee: (Before all the Good be seen, but certainly there is a de­ mauve glace. A ribbon- of the same is use now, “ I am from Missouri, you are popular and in general, such fab­ run through the insertion across the cided leaning toward peplums, yokes rics as float in the breeze and afford will have to show me. ” We all sym­ , and,-trimmings about the hips. Blue funt, tying in a smart little bow. pathize with that cautious and doubt­ • . - (Things are Gone, perpetual glimpses of a silken or silk ing individual: Now about patent gowns predominated at this fete and like lining, take precedence over the rage for blue is even stronger in A chic litle hat in toque shape is of medicines? When manufactures of a silks. Mousselines, whether plain or patent medicine advertise it’3 wonder­ England than with us. There were a figured, are in the high tide of favor c- am glace, with spangled net draped O' 'r it. A large rosette of white che- ful curative properties why do they number of black and white costumes and for the former especially, the not tell you the ingredients * of which also which were very charming. tuckings and plaitings Of the day n. lie gives the touch of novelty. There it is made. Pepto Quinine Tablets Among the latter Lady Randolph is also a white ostrich tip, and an ac­ JOHN CHESS ELLSWORTH come in acceptably. Sometimes mons- are advertised to cure . a cold, relieve Churchill’s gown deserved some com.- seline and chiffon are delightfully cordion-plaited bow of crisp white dyspepsia and constipation. They SUCCESSOR TO ROSE & ELLSWORTH. * megt. combined, with a fmisli'of some one-of lace. are made from Quinine, which we all Her gown was of white mousseline the narrow Pompadour or Persian rib­ know about, from Pepsin which aids ornamented, with quantities of narrow bons of the day and an example, w c th digestion and Cascara which- is the 1.13-1L5 U. MICH. ST. * S O U T H B E H D , I N D I A N A black ribbon and small pearl buckles. quoting, shows plaited panels of chiffon WAYNE HOTEL., DETROIT best remedy for constipation. Price Store Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. The skirt had a deep yoke of the overlaid by Persian ribbon, on a whit ^ AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN . ’ 25c per box. Sold by druggists. smoked^mousseline to which a series mousseliifg skirt. The tvaist is drape,-, Calhoun Remedy Company, 9 2 TO 9 3 . SO 9, 00 TO 92.00 Limited. . 0f fluttering flounces were attached. by chiffon, with Persian ribbon. * SrHQLE M e a l s . S 0 c . u p t o o u t e C a f e s ■ v Battle Creek, Mich. ■ • - I;

I'he Boer is a mighty hunter, Mr; A. S. Jerning’s story of a Hand-to- Hand Conflict with a Lioness in Out ing for September attests. Mr. G. W Orton, one of the contestants compar­ A s I liave completed my contract with the Champion Harvester es the forms and systems df the vari- | ous countries represented in his arti­ Company lor the season, of 1900. I will be at home the bal­ cle on American Athletics at the Paris ance of the year and will hold myself in readiness to do any Games. The Spprting Spirit, Ancient and all kinds of auction work. Farmers contemplating mafo and Modern, by Mr. George Hibbard, People who are in search of good shoes ing a public sale will find it to their interest to call on me be­ is a clear statement of the principles that should underlie such victories. that will give good service, outwear any fore getting out sale bills. In my absence make arrangements In these days when fanaticism is play­ other shoe on the market, at a moderate f. I with John C. Wenger. ing so large a part in determining price, should insist on trying the Smith- native action in the Far East, Mr Wallace celebrated : : : : BELL *PHONE Fitzlrerbert Leather’s story, The Quin Residence No. S3 M A- Hwiwr, Ahtsk’s Quits, has special signifi­ Office-----No. 112 BUCHANAN, MICH, • cance. So has Caspar Whitney’s WHANG LEATHER SHOES contribution, The Boats o f the Far And the Celebrated East, the Chinese river life which he SCHAUROTH SHOES. portrays-enables one to estimate the Wm Ochatnpauch t© Daniel Knapp isolation of mind of many of the peo­ They cannot.be beaten at anyjprice W e lot 24 blk A Gilson’s add to Coloma ple of that country. RollinE Smith’s are sole agents in this locality. ’ $ COONTY SEAT NEWS $ $500. article on The Delusions of Hydro­ Geo. Whitman to Chas. E, Storick phobia will bnug welcome relief to property in Berrien Springs $3600. man3r. Can a Moving Bicycle Fall? NEW CASES. State of Michigan to Louis Schultz is an ingeniously ivorkedout parad­ Chas. S. Quimby, Alice Quimby Island in St. Joseph river in s 4 sec24 ox. Frederic Remington tells in a and Belle Quimby, co-partners under St. Joseph $15.6S. humorously graphic way How a the firm name o f Clias. S. Quimby & Trout Broke a Friendship, and Carrie Wm. H. Andrews adrar to Wm. E. Co.(said Belle Quimby being an in­ Foote Weeks gives the details of My » l File n e c j sec 10 Hiles $1525. fant appearing by her next friend, First Land-locked Salmon. CARMER & CARMER, John Gerhing,) vs. Sarah A. Burke to Ezekiel DeCamp to Fred E. Lee lot Practically the end of the summer recover money. N. H. Bacon attor­ 8 blk A Central add to Buchanan ,cing season enables Mr. W. H. BUCHANAN MICH. ney for plaintiff. $10.04. Rowe to give a valuable summary of Alvah P. Cady vs. the Pere Mar­ Mary E. Schermerkorn to S. Caroll The Two Year Old Racing in America 3 2 FRONT3STREET.. quette Ry. Co. Andrews & Murdoch Cook pt s w i s e fl £ sec 29 Buchanan and the Two Year Olds o f. 1990, attorneys. $8000. whilst Mr. Robert Wickliffe Woolley Martha Burgoyue to Wm Palmeter is entertainingly reminiscent on Old Samuel Danfo’rtli and ClarenceDan d n -J -s y s -J n w ^ sec 1 Berrien $400. Kentucky and the thoroughbred, of forth, co-partuers, vs. John W.Frazee i ! which many illustrations are give Old Pioneer Passes Away. and Arthur Frazee. .Frank Bracelin, James F. Skinner admr to Berrien Eaton Rapids, Mich., Sept. • 1.— Sportsmen of every class will apprec­ George H. Cowan, one of the oldest 4 4 * attorney, filed a return on appeal.. Springs Power & Electric Co property iate Mr D. G. Elliott’s discussion on pioneers in this section of the state, 4 T o You JECeep Comfortable v in Oronoko $155. died of old age at the home of his son Murl Carney vs. Henry M. Carney, North American Birds and Their Lyman Washburn to Fred Wash­ in this city last evening. Mr. Cowan 4 suit for divorce. Gore.A Harvey at­ Popular but Incorrect Names, Mr. located in Jackson county in 1S37. His These JTol Taysf burn n isirisffi sec 14 Benton $1. 4 torneys for plaintiff. Canfield’s Sturdy Prairie Chicken, widow, now 92 years old, survives him, and is enjoying excellent health. 4 You can do so, and feel perfectly happy if you are wearing one Minnie Sherer /to Augusta Vetterly and Where Snipe Abound by F. A. M AH III AGE LICENSE and Sarah Jones lot 144 Warren’s add 4 of hay light weight suits. 4 * Patridge. Farmer Accused of a $5 Burglary. John Kerumer, 25, Perry, Wis.,Han­ 4 to Three Oaks $S00. Adventure is well represented and Jackson, Mich., Sept. 1.—James S. nah Rasnew, 24, Chicago. Lee, charged with stealing $5 in nick­ 4 % «’* . illustrated in Alpine Accidents, a les­ els from the store of Wm. Blackmar, Ferdinand Dornke, 28, Ida Pogor- 4 J. HERSHENOW son' in possible danger, and in a | of Napoleon, was to-day bound over Trenbetli’s Old Stand. M E R C H A N T TA IL O R . -3* sch, 24, St. Joseph. to the circuit court for trial and bail 4 4 » Camel Hunt in Arizona, and Travel [ fixed at $1,000. Lee owns a farm of Herman A. Gelow, 22, Three Oaks, i CORRESPONDENCE \ in Over Hardanger, the barren moor­ about 270 acres in Napoleon town­ Edna Emery. 22, Hew Carlisle, lad. lands of Norway while In the Shadow ship..

Grant German, 31, Winifred Crum.- of the Pines is a delightfully illustra The Marshal Refused. becker, 31, Ruhiand Center, Wis. D A I TON. ted study of a nature-lover. East Tawas, Mich., Sept. 1—Justice of the Peace John W. Tait requested VEGETABLES Arthur Isbell,37, Cresco, la. AcLdie Miss Mabel Currier went north Wed­ Rufus Crossman, city marshal, to Williams, 31, Cushing, la. nesday to teach as principal of the “ Can China be Saved?” is the title close up the establishment of the highschool at Clare. Her father ac­ of an exhaustive article by Talcott Wandrea sisters, palmists, but the Osborne Sheppard, 40, Julia IIol- Williams in the Review of Reviews for marshal refuses, as there is no ordi­ linger, Chicago. companied her as far as HowardCity. nance to protect him. We wish her success. September. Mr. Williams possesses a Clemo Hai-ris, 21, Hew York, Flor­ rare fund of information oil Oriental Burglars at Palmyra. Most of our town people went to St. Our stock is always fresh and we carry none but the ence Robinson. 23, Philadelphia. subjects, and he has a definite prc- Adrian, Mich., Sept. 4.—Burglars en­ Joe Monday and all report a fine time. tered the general store of C. R. ICeeber best. Our Prices are right, and we are after ' Thomas Robinson, 24, Memphis, gramne to offer for the solution of the at Palmyra and went through the your trade. All orders delivered promptly. Tenn., Elizabeth Dalney, 23, Vicks­ Mr. Peterson is in Baroda caring worldproblem in China. Taking as a stock thoroughly. Some shoes, under­ burg, Miss. for his sick family. model the Imperial Customs Service, wear, cuff buttons and other goods are missing. A rear window was pried JURY LIST Cass DeArmond of Baroda spent so long and ably administered by Sir open. Sunday in Dayton. Jurors drawn to serve at the Sep­ Robei’t Harte, Mr. Williams propose s to organize the Chinese Government Dwellings Burned at Traverse City. tember term of court summoned to Miss Beulah Noyes went, Tuesday, Traverse City, Mich., Sept. 1.—To­ appear on the.first day of October at to Van Buren Co, to visit old friends. in a system of commissions, under night the dwelling of H. F. Northrup Frank Merson ©f Buchanan was in nominally Chinese control, but officer­ and Irving Dipley were burned to the 10 a. m. ground, and the loss on each is about W e have the largest and best equipped Edward Webber, Bainbridge. town Saturday. ed by Europeans, just as the customs $1,500. The loss on the contents is service is now officered. David Goodrich, Benton township. : Mrs Lamb and children of Chicago The present j about $500 each. Much of the furni- Chinese civil-service machine would ture was saved. Fully insured. Chas. Jackson, Benton Harbor, 1st j are visiting her sister,' Mrs. Arth ur ward. Whitley. be retained, because it is suited to the Shirt Waist Upheld by Law. in Southern Michigan. Give us a trial temper and needs of the people.. In Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 1.—A woman E. W. Carley, Benton Harbor, 2d Mrs. A. Dalrymple and daughter, the same magazine is an able defense passenger on a Southern railway ward. Mae, are visiting in Michigan City. train, having complained that a man B. L.Hall, Benton Harbor,3d ward. of the missionaries in China* by tbe wore a shirt waist without his coat in the ladies’ coach, the "matter was T H E C ITY BAKERY, A. A. Hoadley, Benton Harbor,.4th Rev. James S. Dennis, D. D., the au“ referred to the legal department of TELEPHONE 93 ward. District School Teachers. tlior of “ Christian Missions andProg- the road, and it has submitted an C. H. EDW ARDS & SON. gress” , “ Japan’s present attitude to­ P. E. O’Brien, Berrien township. The following is a list of the teach­ opinion holding that “so long as a wards China” is the subject of a paper man is decently dressed, whether he Stephen SCott, Bertrand. ers of the various district schools in has on his coat or not, his appearance ttxnmnntmmtmmissnmmtmmtmtti written in Japan as recently as July 24 Wm. Van Meter, Buchanan. this section for the coming school cannot he offensive to any sensible by Mr. Joseph King .Goodrich-, an ex nersmn,” _ . u '■ . Marion LeWire, Ohikaming. year. perienced observer of Japsnese polit­ David L. Zaring, Galieu. Bertraud— District No.- 2, L. B. Fi*h Ar© Bare' Now. ies, and tbe Rev. William N. Brewster Henry Pollard, Hagar. Rough; No. 6, Chas. Rodeen;- No. S, Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept. 4.—The uni­ a missionary of the American Metho­ versity museum has received from At­ John. B. Nixon, Lake. Sara Nixon; No. 9, Edna Fuller; No. dist Church at'Hingliua, writes from torney George L. Alexander, of Gray­ Henry Colberg, Lincoln. 10. Arlie Baker; No. 20, Emma Rich­ ling, Mich., two fine specimens of the thcat point of view regarding the duty Nicholis Newberg, New Buffalo. ter. rare fish known ac “grayljng,” once of the United States Government in so plentiful In the waters of northern Peter Malone. Niles township. Buchanan—District No. 2, Esther the coming reconstruction of China. Michigan. Curator Sargeant will im­ We have a neat Our line of EdwardRacleWald, Niles city, 1st Devin; No. 3, Lillie Abell; No. 4, Mat- mediately make plaster casts of the These four articles have been written ward. * ' tie DeVoe; No. 5, Adele Kelsey; No. fish and mount them for the museum. within a few weeks,--from four distinct- selection of very J. T. Searl, Niles "city, 2d ward. 6, Isla Tuttle. SHOE-MAKING points of view, by meii long familiar Horse Thferei Near Carleton. Andrew Kennedy, Niles ci ly, 3d Chikaming—District No. 1, Alba Willow, Mich., Sept, 4.—Horse thiev­ NOBBY SUITS with the conditions about which they ward. Fletcher; No. 2, P. A. Lipscomb; No. ing still prevails throughout the vicin­ was never more write, and with direct reference to ity of •Carleton. The latest -victim is R. E. Rice, Niles city, 4th ward. 3, N. J. Robinson; No. 4, Nora Frank­ for men and boys the present crisis. John P. Corcoran, a farmer who has Lewis Pliiscator, Oronoko. lin; No. 5, Geo. W. Cook; No. 6, lost a bay horse and <°n open buggy. All New Styles COMPLETE Thomas Welsh, jr. Pipestone. Edith Jeffries. ❖ < The thieves also attempted to take a “ One Hundred Years in the White horse from the barn of Jake Siermar, Fred Geisler, Royalton. Galien—District No, 1, Richard «SF but were scared away. No trace can O. D. Barnam, Sodus. Wentland; No. 2, Frank Hollister. House,” opening the September La­ be found of the thieves. FRANK STEINER AT Carl Johnns; St. Joseph township Niles—District No. 2, Henrietta dies Home Journal, gives some highly interesting glimpses of the social life Had a Unique Experience. - W. P. Lyons, St. Joseph city 2d Bierbawer; No, 3, Delia Correll; No Lansing, Mich., Sept. 2.—Walter S. i ward. 8, Emma Triber; No. 9, Tennie Toney; of the century, and of the home life of Foster, son of Postmaster Foster, of G:W. NOBLE’S STORE Gilbert Hutchinson, St. Josephcity, No. 11, Harry Mansfield; No. 13, Lulu .our Presidents since the time the Ad this city, and R. W. McMillen, a class­ mate at the Michigan university, have 3d ward. Lafler; No. 14, W ill Lyddick; No. 12, amses moved into the Executive Man­ sion asits first occupants, in Novem­ returned from Europe after a unique Alfred Molhagan, St. Joseph city, Emma Hinderer. experience. They worked their pas­ ber, 1800. The “ Romance of Some 4th ward, Oronoko—District No. 2, L. L. sage both ways, serving as deck hands Southern Homes,” in the same issue, on a cattle boat, and went through the • Clarence Martin, Three Oaks. Jones; No, 4, Erma Scott; No.- 6, pictures the most notable' historic country on their wheels. J. T, Vanderveer, Watervliet. Edward O’ Brien; No. 7, Geo. Brown, mansions of the south, and recalls the f/foyir paw upm W. Snyder, Wees aw. Three Oaks—District No. 2, L. Jud- Shot Himself Twice. incidents which made them "famous Grand Rapids, Mich.', Aug. 31.— son; No. 3, Frank Sawin; No. 4, Ida ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFER S. -their brave men and beautiful women. Adriral A. Lord, aged 61 years, a flQVEflIBEIf 15 , > o o Corwin. ' < well-known character about town, at­ Some new anecdotes attract further John Brown to Henry Shnrte n £-s e Weesaw—District No. 1, Sherwoodl. 7 v,, M7' tempted suicide by. shooting himself „ interest to thebeloved Philips Brook through the head and also just below THE DETROIT SENi-WEEKLY JOURNAL will he sent 4 sec 26 Lake $1. Pen-well; No. 6, W ill.D eYoe; No. 8. the heart. He has been in poor health as a man and as a preacher. This,- for only 15 CENTS or we will send the : : : Henry Wentland-. are characteristic, andud exceeding! v for some time, and was also in finan­ Hannah Stow to W. Henry Franz o cial straits. He is resting easy, with *=£» VILLAGE SCHOOLS. well told, Anticipating the rather n 12 acres o f e 50 acres e | n e l sec 25 radical change that fashion has de­ chance about even "for his recovery. Bridgman—W. A. Conrad, princi­ q E C o q o AND THE Niles $1000. creed in women’s attire, ten "special He has a wife who is old and an in­ pal; Grace Chapman, primary. valid. — - Addie Wilkeson to Jacob Seiberse articles are devoted to the fall and Galie.n—W. H. Mar h, prin winter modes. _ The pictorial features sec 28 Lincoln $1000. SEJM-WEEKLY J 0 UFU*t{L Emma Wheaton, grammar; Alma A. of .the September Journal include a Two Boys Drowned While Bath Ini'. Willis W. Treat to Alice Rose pt page drawing of “Loiterers at the Menominee, Wis., Sept. 1.—George Gales; Mrs. Jennie Russel, primary. Roth papers from now until NOVEMBER 15 for only 40 CENTS. This special lot 5 blk b Day’s add to Buchanan Railroad Station.” as A. B. Frost sets Michaels, aged 11, and Robert Ponk, New Buffalo—W. R. Stevens, prin­ them; “ The Wonders of California aged 10, were drowned in the Menom- offer is a fine chance to secure good readiugat a low price. Send us your names $175 at once and take advantage of this offer. Address ail orders to : : : : : cipal; Jeanette McNeal,. grammar; Gardens,’.’ and the beauties of Yellow­ nee River while bathing. The bodies have not been recovered. Artie O Noggle to Melvin O. Burr Maud LaMunion. - stone Park. There' are numerous clittproperty in Buchanan $450. New Troy—-Jessie Goodeneough, practical aitides and much else that Alleged Violation of ’Game Law. BUCHANAN RECORD. is helpful in the departments. By the Mason, Mich., Sept. 1.—Charles BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN, Daniel Knapp to Wm Ochampaugh principal. ' » Curtis Publishi ng Com p any,- Ph il ad el - Breed, of this city, is . under arrest, lot 1 blk A Gilson’s add to Coloma Three Oaks— W. M. Milham, prin­ phia. One Dollar a year, 10 cents a charged with violating the state game aws. His trial will be held in Leslie. i $400, cipal; Ruth El well, grammar. copy.