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The Clinton Independent.

VOL. XXXVI-NO. 35. ST. JOHNS MICH. THUKSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902. WHOLE NO.—1845

without notes, delivered an address JUDGMENT FOR §5,550.59.failing heal Hi compelled her to cease A PLEASANT EPISODE upon Hie things of tills life and their from labor. She had expended much DESERVED RECOGNITION beauty and grandeur, which in a large energy in planning the building of an degree had been furnished by the In the Suit llrought l>y John C. HIckn , elegant home, hut ulas! for human ; J«-hh « Bancroft Made k Deputy Great Com “ Hall and Farewell" to Mr. Bancroft as pioneers who converted tiie unbroken James H. Crawford and Henry Lewis hope, her enjoyment of it was not for Teacher of the Eighth tirade. forests Into fertile fields and beautiful the protracted period which she had manderof tli«* H. O. M. M. Mt Against Geo. A. Steel. the Great Camp Meeting. Assembled in Large Numbers homes. Tiie word picture he drew re­ anticipated. She had positive views With the letting out of school Tues ­ ceived the closest attention of those The trial of the case brought by and her religious conceptions led her Jesse Bancroft returned last Satur ­ day afternoon the school work of the at the Court House Last who seemed to most appreciate tiie John C. Hicks, James B. Crawford and to ardently espouse the cause of the 8th grade for the year came to an end. Unitarian denomination. day from Marquette where he attend­ Saturday For beauties, blessings and privileges of Henry Lewis against George A. Steel, ed tiie biennial session of the Great With it also Mr. Bancroft closed his this life. and which occupied the attention of She was the daughter of tiie Hon. Camp of of the K. O. T. M. work as teacher of the grade after At tills time the president announc ­ tiie circuit court and jury more than a Marvin BabOOOk, a distinguished Mr. Bancroft reports an enthusiastic three year ’s of laborious, painstaking ed that the secretary, Mrs# Pearce week was given to the jury at about citizen, now dead at St. Johns, Mich., meeting and a practically unanimous and. withal, satisfactory effort. The wished to introduce a pioneer badge 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, resulted whose wife yet survives, a bereaved vote in favor of “expansion,” and Independent is pleased to be able to THEIR ANNUAL MEETING which may he procured for 15 cents in those twelve men deciding upon a and sorrowing mother, at the ripe age Michigan’s great fraternal society will say that he has earned for himselMhe each on an order of 50, or 12 cents on judgment ill favor of the complainants of nearly 80, and who was present at now proceed to implant its principles esteem and confidence of the entire an order of 100. A soliciting commit­ for the full amount of their claim, the sad home service. in and extend its benign protection to community and tiie respect and affec­ tee consisting of Jay Sessions and Mrs. $5,550 59, after about four hours spent Mrs. Stevenson was born in Webster. tion of tlie students who have come Washtenaw county, Mich., March 31, the people of other states. Reports of Secretary and Treas­ Brink was appointed by tiie president, in reviewing tiie testimony. it is no longer the K. O. T. M. That under His rule as a teacher. An evi­ who succeeded in securing orders to This was a suit brought to recover 1842, so that she was in the Gist year appellation did very well so long as dence of tiie latter was given Tuesday ury Show a Liberal Increase the Dumber of loo or more. Every damages on account of alleged false of her age. She was married Septem­ morning when Supt. I. B. Gilbert, on ber 11, 1801, to Dr. Samuel Stevenson, the order confined its operations to in Membership. wearer will be proud to be classed representations on the sale of certain this state. But under “expansion'’ behalf of scholars of the grade, pre­ among the pioneers of this beautiful notes owned by defendant, made by a University graduate, who first locat­ a new name was needed to tit tiie sented Mr. Bancroft with an elegant and productive county. the Mt. Pleasant Lumber Manufac ­ ed at Hudson, coming to Morencl in changed conditions, and the “K. O. T. leather toilet case, accompanying the M. L. Corbin, the venerable pioneer turing Co., to the First National 1803, where they have since lived. presentation with a fitting tribute to She was the mother of three child­ M.” becomes the “K. O. M. M.,”or the wortli of the recipient. As a tes­ A goodly number of tlie pioneers of of the township of Watertown, read a Bank of Ithaca in 1896* which were “Knights of Modern Maccabees. ” poem, tiie force of which was destroy ­ afterwards transferred by the receiv­ ren, two sons and a daughter —George The many friends of Mr. Bancroft timony of iiis personal esteem for His Clinton county and their friends tilled ed by the confusion occasioned by tiie er of the bank to tiie plaintiffs in this S., now of Red Lodge, Montana, Al­ will be pleased to learn that he has teacher, Victor Stephens presented the circuit court room to overflowing sale of the badges. case. It was claimed that defendant bert M., of Dewey, Wyoming, and been appointed a District Deputy him with a handsome copy of “Tiie Dorr K. Stowell, of St. Johns, and represented these notes to he good Alberta M., wife of E. D. Clark, of Colonials,” a popular historical novel. last Saturday afternoon to listen to this place, who faithfully administer­ Great Commander under the new In the afternoon Supt. Gilbert made the papers, addresses and short reci­ an early resident of Bengal township, when the Lumber Co. was insolvent, dispensation at a monthly salary of told of some interesting incidents and that the company’s indebtedness ed to the wants of the afflicted moth­ $l5u. It will take at least a couple of another presentation to the retiring tals of incidents connected with pio­ connected with the early settlement was only $8,000 when it was alleged to er during her painful illness. There months to get things in siiape to open teacher of the 8tH grade. This time neer life in Clinton county and else­ of Clinton county when Capt. Scott, he $40.0(H). Mr. Steel’s strongest de­ arc alao six grandchildren (each child up the work in other states, and in it was the hoys alone who honored their Cortland Hall, and others were well fence was that he was absent at the of deceased being the parent of two the meantime lie will act as a special teacher. The present was a handsome where. known figures. The youth of today children,) and besides the aged moth­ shaving set in a large leathercase, and At the morning session, which was time the alleged misrepresentations deputy in tliisstate. This is especially could hardly credit his statements, were made. But tiie correspondence er, she leaves a brother. Charles Bab­ gratifying at this time, both to Mr. was given as a token of tlieir appreci­ called to order at 10:30 by the presi. the conditions then and now being so with defendant was introduced and had cock, of St. Johns, Mich., who, witli Bancroft and his friends, in view of ation of Mr. Bancroft’s work in his­ dent, L. F. Conrad, of Watertown, radically different. We have often great weight with the jury. Lyon vS: his wife was also at the funeral. certain circumstances connected with tory. wondered if tiie young men and Moinet appeared for plaintiffs and H. Tiie funeral was liekl at the late the severing of iiis official relations music was rendered by the PeWitt women of today can even imagine the home of deceased Wednesday after­ grunge choir, after which prayer was E. & E. L. Walbridge for defendant. willi the village school board. The SLIGHT LOSSES hardships and privations that the Every point was strongly contested on noon, and many friends were present appointment is a deserved recognition offered by W. C'. Lankton, of PeWitt. pioneers of this county endured that both sides. in tiie various rooms of the residence. of Mr. Bancroft’s faithfulness and Tiie secretary then read the minutes their children and after generations Rev. A. M. Ribbany, of Mt. Bieasant, energy as a member of the local tent For the Mutual Insurance Company of of last meeting which were adopted might enjoy. Mr. Stowell came to Mich., who was Mrs. Stevenson’s pas­ and the good work lie aid in favor of Clinton anil Gratiot Counties. this county in 1836 and many times THESE ARE PROMOTED tor when lie was at the head of tiie expansion. As a partial result of the electrical without change, and showed that 98 had traveled the “Dexter trail” so Unitarian movement here, preached a and rainstorm last Saturday evening members had been added during the familiarly referred to by the earlier sermon of feeling character, and very tiie above named company sustained last year, from which number $24.50 settlers. Follow lug are Those Who will Receive appropriate music was impressively GIVEN HER “TIME” losses as follows: was received. At this point In the exercises the Lightli Grade Diploma*. rendered by a quartette —Mr. and Mrs. A large new ham on the farm of The treasurer ’s report showed a congregation sang “Nearer My God to W. W. Crabbs, Mrs. Breyman, Win­ Frederick Teidt, of Bengal, was struck Commissioner Townsend has an­ field Scott, M rs. Scott, pianist. Two : aoce ol 113.1 i no hand. Thee.” nounced the following list of those Miss Sadie Newton I’resenteil With a in one of the gables, the current fol­ The meeting then proceeded to the Rev. Mr. Ewing then pronounced solos were beautifully sung by Mrs. .Handsome Mantle C'lork. lowing tiie hay-carrier track and going election of officers for the ensuing the benediction, and the well pleased who passed Die recent eighth grade Lilia Fisk, of Adrian. down to the horse department at the year, with the following results: people began making speedy prepara­ examinations and are entitled to The pall hearers were Chas. Buck, The classes of 1902, appreciating the other end, knocking down and injur ­ diplomas: Roscoe Wilson. M. D. Pagg. J. \v. many kindnesses bestowed upon them President—L. F. Conrad, of Water- tions to return to their homes, some Jessie Brown, Duplain; Goldie ing one horse. In the track of the ! WD. of which were many miles away, and a Southard, Roty Blanchard and A. E. by their instructor in mathematics, current was a swallow's nest, which Vice-President—D. K. Stowell, St. heavy storm was fathering. Barnes, Bath; Anna Butler, Essex; Allen. Miss Madie Newton, and realizing was tired and which came near result ­ J< t!hs. The following is a list of those who Orpha Bray, Olive; Matie Bishop, The honorary pall bearers were that another school year will not tind ing in the destruction of the barn. Secretary —Mrs. C. L. Pearce, Pe­ have passed over the silent river since Greenbush; Mary Barnhart, Bingham; Orrln Green, E. B. Rorick, Sosper her in her accostomed place aiming But by timely assistance and work Witt. the meeting In June, 1901: Bussell Hazel Bray, Riley: Carrie Bed aloe, Rorick, Samuel Baldwin, Ezra Morris the faculty of our high school, gave the (lame was extinguished, with but Treasurer —Wru. C. Lankton, Pe­ Whitney, Lucinda Frink, Cassius Watertown; Blanche Cushman, Bath; and W. I). Webster. her, as a slight toked of their respect small damage to the barn. Witt. Carrier, Lucretia Boughtou. Simeon Edith Costigan. Bath; Lora Cooley, The service was conducted in ac­ and esteem, a most beautiful mantle A barn on the farm of Walter Watertown; MabynCliff. Riley; Hazel cordance with the wishes of deceased, clock. The patrons of our hige school Chairman of Obituary committee— Hewett, Margaret Hollister, Olive B. Chase, Duplain; May Daniell, Riley; Britton iti Essex township was struck Mre. k ichel Brink. Dewitt. Daniels, Russell Whitney, Wm. Nor­ and tiie most marked feature was tiie join tlie pupils in regretting her de­ and more or less damagea. The com­ The meeting then proceeded by a ton, Richard Moore, Lucretia Lank ­ Gerry Dills, DeWitt; Harry Dillu- final one—tiie first instance of the parture. Miss Newton is a very high­ pany, witli its large number of risks, vote, to select a place for the holding ton, Alonzo O. Huntley, Laura K. baugh, Lebanon: Maggie Feyan, kind here where a wish for cremation ly educated young lady, graduating has been exceedingly fortunate. of the next annual picnic, which re­ Baker, Melvin W. Dunham. John C. Lebanon; Verrne Green, Victor; Eva had been expressed and obeyed. Ac­ from the Ann Arbor high school in sulted in the selection of Park Lake, Marshall, Mrs. Harriet Watts, John C. Geller. Dallas; Pearl Gaddy, Dallas; cording to her desire, the remains lv»2. She entered the U. of M., from BISHOP WILLIAMS i the village of Bath, in the >.<>utii- Lynn. Fleda Hart,'Bath; Josephine Holmes, were taken via tiie Wabash to tiie which institution she graduated in east township of the county. The The annual pioneer picnic will he Duplain; Eula Hanlon, Lebanon; crematorium. Tiie funeral *98 with degree Bh. B. She has taken Will fill ttu* Appoint incut Made Ity Bish­ time agreed upon for holding the pic­ held at Bark Lake Thursday, August Frank Henning, DeWitt; Maude party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Bab­ special work in mathematics and has op Davies to Visit This Parish Sunday. nic was Thursday. August 21.1902. 21. Wm M. Smith, of Bt. Johns, will Kaltrider, Ovid; John Krufman, De­ cock. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and the a Jstate teacher’s certificate. She has Owing to the illness of Bishop The meeting voted to pay Mrs. C. be the orator ofthe day. Witt; Ethel Keeney, Riley; Albert venerable mother, who later proceed­ bad five years ’ experience In school Davies Bishop Williams, of Marquette, L. Pearce, the secietary, $5 for the The society is very grateful to all Krekeler, Dallas; lrvie Lattimer, ed to St. Johns. The ashes will be work, three years of which time she will visit this parish on Sunday next prompt and able manner in which she who so kindly assisted In making tiie Lebanon; Goldie Ludwig. Dallas; temporarily placed in the Babcock lias been instructor in mathematics and preach tiie sermon at the morn­ had performed the duties of the office meeting so successful. Special thanks Anna Long, Dallas; Lizzie Leitzke, vault at St. Johns and finally will be in our high school, during which time ing service at St. John's church, and during the last year. This was done are due Knapp Bros, for the beautiful DeWitt: Alta Luther. Bingham; brought to Morenci. she lias given the best of satisfaction administer the rite of confirmation to carnations presented the society, and Willie Lee, Victor; Hazel Loomis, to pupils and patrons. The Indkpkn - without Mrs. Pearce’s knowledge or Watertown; Florence Lowe, Bath; a class at tiie evening service, to which consent, and was a great surprise to to the janitor. Mr. Clark, whoso kindly OFF FOR ARKANSAS. dent , joins the pupils and patrons of the public is most earnestly invited.— her. assisted through the entire day. Also Nora Martin, Dallas; Grace Munroe, our High school in wishing Miss New­ Bishop Williams is a very tine and in­ Rev. Mr. Ewing, who gave an exellent Bath: Fannie Monroe, Duplain; Merle ton every success, and as the mantle The meeting then took a recess for Maliar, Riley; Bernard Martin, Dallas; Klehard It. Caron*. Among tlie* Early Set­ teresting speaker. dinner. address. Also to Miss Bernice Bush tlers of Kssex Township. clock ticks off the Meeting hours of who always pleases her listeners with Maggie Mesfer, Lebanon; Nora Mar­ life may it ever be a reminder to her BUSINESS LOCALS. AFTERNOON SESSION. her recitations, also to the gentleman tin, Dallas; Mamie O’Connell, Richard B. Caruss, one of the early of tiie high esteem in which she is The meeting was again called to or­ who so kindly loaned an organ to the Lebanon; Bulah Potter, Bath; John settlers of Essex township and well- Held by the citizens of this city. Money To l,oan At Lowest Kate off ntereat der by the president, after which society, singers from DeWitt, Ed. Pierce, Greenbush; Henrietta Phelps, known to the people of Clinton county H. J. Patterson . St. Johns. prayer was offered by Rev. J. T. Ew­ Webb, of St. Johns, and others. Duplain; Florence Beet, Lebanon; as a breeder and grower of Galloway Money to Loan. ing. of St. John’s Episcopal church. Eddie Petseh, Dallas; Pansy Bayne, cattle, in company with bis son-in-law, THE EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. W. H. H. Knapp, of lliley, Essex; Anson Roby, Bath: Edith Ro­ Charles N. Fauoel, a prince among On improved farms. then read an interesting poem in her GRAND MUSICAL EVENT. by, Bath; Harry Bouse, DeWitt: good fellows, left for Little Rock, Ark., 29 m 3 E. L. D ooling . usual good style, which was replete Grace Richards, Dallas;Clinton Shaw, last Monday evening, where they will Cloned Its Year's Work With I'sual Coni­ with good tilings for pioneers and Opening of Streeter & Dnrkee'n New Plano Bath; Mary Shafer, Watertown: begin a residence for the future, lo­ ine u re m on t Exercises. Memorial Day.--Modern Woodman Atten­ their friends to listen to. Ware room Promtaei* to he. Franklin Stoehel, Riley; Clara Shu ­ cating on Bolaski Heights, where tion. One of the most interesting features maker. Victor; Stella Stone, DeWitt; The eighth grade graduation exer­ Ths SI. W. of A. will attend services The new piano warerooms recently they have purchased valuable pro­ cises were held at the Congregational of this meeting was the reading of the established in this village by Streeter Claire Smith. DeWitt; Cora Swank. perty. at the Methodist church Sunday, June history of early pioneer life and inci­ Greenbush; Otis Smith, Riley; Lillian church last night. Tiie church was 23, at 10:30 o’clock. Will meet at the & Durkeeat R5 Walker street east, Mr. Caruss went by regular passen­ decorated with the class colors, pink dents in Clinton county, written by nearly opposite the postottice, will be Stanton. Dallas; Mary Snyder. Essex; ger train, while Mr. Faubel went with camp hall at 9:30 sharp, and will pro­ tiie late Mrs. John Parks and rtad be ­ Kittie Towner, Bath; Elizabeth and nile green. The platform was ceed in line of march to tiie church at formally opened to the public next tiie car containing their household covered with beautiful roses and fore the first meeting of tiie Clinton Saturday, June 21. The opening Trierweiler, Westphalia; Arthur goods, a beautiful family horse and 10:15 o’clock sharp. After services county pioneer society. It is a paper Tolies, Riley; Fred Tillotson, Duplain; four head of Galloway cattle. carnations. The class motto, “Sail, tiie neighbors will be escorted by the which grows in value through age, promises to take rank among the Veronica Thelen, Bengal; Lillian not Drift,” in letters of pink and Foresters to the cemetery, where musical events of the season. Some Mrs. Faubel went some time ago. green, hung above the heads of the and should he re-printed in the book nt the best piano talent in the com­ Townsend, Lebanon: Sallie YanAm- The readers of The Independent memorial services will be conducted published by tiie state pioneer society. burgli, Dallas; Fannie VanAmburgh, are promised a descriptive letter of forty-two graduates who sat on the at the graves of departed neighbor is munity will be in attendance to dis­ platform. After singing by a quartette and play the merits of the various instru ­ Dallas; Mary Wagar. Dallas; Frank tiie city and the surrounding country. requested to be present. the congregation. J. T. Daniells, of Whittaker. Dallas; James Whittaker, Mr. Warren Kelcli accompanied Mr. Only eight members of the class * C. A. Putt , Camp clerk. Essex, read a paper entitled “Some ments on exhibition, among which will Dallas; Harrison'White, Essex; Letaii took part in the program but they he seen the Chickering, Steinway, Faubel and if he likes Littie Rock, he added greatly to the honor of the class. Phases of Pioneer Life.” I vers & Bond, Steinbauer, Kingsbury Wilcox, DeWitt; Glenn Wilcox, will also pitcli his tent there. Village Taxes. Little Miss Bernice Bush, of St. Victor; Ethel Waldo. Watertown; Tiie program was as follows: Village taxes can be paid at my Johns, the popular child elocutionist, and Cable pianos. George Williams, Riley: Bert Wll Music ...... Washburn ’s Orchestra The gentlemen at the head of the VERY NARROW ESCAPE Invocation ...... Rev. R. S. McGregor store at one percent, up to and includ ­ who has done so much for one so young new enterprise say they will carry the liams, Riley; Ray Welton. Riley; Frank Declamation, “Lincoln’s Second Inaugural." ing Saturday, August 2nd, 1902. to enliven occasslons of this kind, re­ Weld, Watertown; Eugene Wing...... Edward Corkln C. A. Butt , cited. Tiie production gave sucli un ­ largest stock of pianos to be found be ­ Bath: Theda Younglove, Greenbusii. From a W»t*rjr (Irsvr lo Lake Huron Declamation. "Zacharlah Chandler on.Jeffer­ Village Tresurer, for the Village or tween Detroit and Grand Rapids. While Out Hunting. son Davis,"...... Victor Stephens bounded satisfaction that she was Lovers of piano music should make Instrumental solo, "The Little Flower,"...... St. Johns. 3w heartily encored, which lasted until Ernest Barr, son of Henry Barr, of ...... s...... - Frank Mann arrangements to attend tiie public NEW FEATURES •'Preliminaries to the Lincoln Douglas De­ she again appeared and gave a short opening, which occurs next Saturday, this village, had a very narrow escape pute,”...... Mal>el ChapmanHaving purchased the draying outfit but very amusing recitation, which and should not forget that the rooms from drowning last Sunday. Last Lincoln’s Freeport Speech,” George Brooks and business of John L. Lyon, am pre­ was heartily applauded. living rci fcclt'il by till* Committee for the Saturday he started for De­ "Douglas ’ Freeport Speech,” Nellie McGregor pared to do a general draying business. are now open to those who wish to troit to take examination in pharmacy, Music ...... Washburn ’s Orchestra Geo. W. Thomas, formerly of Eagle test the merits of the different makes Entertainment of (hi* People July 4. Class History ...... Florence Dexter Oders left at Barr Bro.’s grocery will and now a resident of Grand Ledge; of pianos. going by way of Bort Huron to visit Class Address...... Mabel Wager receive prompt attention. Jiavid Clark, of Eagle, and Geo. W. Judging from the preparations being a former class-mate, Elvin Skinner, of Music ...... Washburn ’s Orchestra Hudson Sherman . Estes, &t. Johns, among the oldest made by the committees in eliarge of that city. Presentation of Diplamas.. Supt. 1. B. Gilbert gimp ...... Class Mrs. K. Rohlnson, Hair Dresser living pioneers of tiie county, were ex­ CLINTON CO. CONVENTION the arrangements for tiie celebration On Sunday the two young men, ac­ Music ...... Washburn's Orchestra pected to be present and tell tiie peo­ of Independence Day here in St. companied by two young ladies, went jind manufacturer of Hair Goods to ple something about the very early Johns, July 4, the people of this part for a sail on Lake Huron. About four order and on sale. Khamp<»oing a settlement of Clinton county and the To (lie Prohibition mill Temperance of Michigan will witness by far tiie o'clock a squall struck them and t hey HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. speciality. Rooms in Union Block, up Ige ol 8t> Johns, but feeble health Workers of Clinton Co., Notice. most Interesting as well as amusing headed for the beach. Tiie keel of stairs, Walker St., East, St. Johns. the boat, however, became entangled and sickness prevented. The Prohibitionists of the county scenes that can be produced by human Last Tuesday morning a farewell How to Do It. Ed. Webb and Clarence Emmons and all interested in the overthrow beings. Three large stands or plat­ in some fish nets and was capsized. chapel service was held at the high For particulars how to get good re­ sang a duet in their customary good of the legalized saloon, are requested forms will he erected ten feet high, They very fortunately reached a stake school. Mr. Kelley and Superinten­ turns on your idle money, call on stvle with I). H. Hunt as accompanist. to meet In a convention at the Court long and broad, at the junctions of to which they clung for nearly an dent Gilbert spoke to the students, Charles S. Sprague, St. Johns, Mich. Mrs. Terry, of Lansing, supreme house, St. Johns, Tuesday afternoon, State, Walker and Hlgham streets hour, managing meanwhile to sustain who are very reluctant to part with clerk of the state pioneer society, was June 24, at two o’clock, to consider with Clinson avenue, on each of which their female companions. They were with their kind Instructors. A Bargain. present and spoke of the necessity of plans for work and nominate delegates an up-to-date band of music will be rescued by Robert Nelson, of Bort A very enjoyable class party was Comparatively new ton buggy for hearty co-operation of the county seated and from which all manner of Huron. given at the heme of Miss Florence 935. Apply soon. It will go quick. societies with the state pioneer society to the state convention. There will Mr. Parr telephoned Travis & Baker also be a public gathering at the same acrobatic, contortion and trapeze acts Dexter last Tuesday evening by the G. S. Cokbit . without which the latter must neces­ place at night, i when Quincy Lee will he performed by real artists: that he was all right and would take eighth grade. The lawn was beauti ­ sarily die out. J. C. Brunson, of Morrow, of Indiana, will address the also, performing animals, etc. The his examination on schedule time. fully illuminated with electric lights dentine** and Safety. Victor, has been chosen one of the people of St. Johns and vicinity. He avenue will be gaily decorated, and and Japanese lanterns, and everyone I have just added two new Sterilizers vice-presidents of the state society, the heart of every true American will had a good time. to my shop for Sterilizing the tools, and he will be pleased to send forward Is an orator, and will interest and in­ leap With joy when he or she beholds WELL PROVIDED FOR The eighth grade commencement towels, cups and brushes, therefore I t lie names of all new members from struct. Mr. Morrow will speak In the the beautiful scene. Don’t miss it. exercises were held at the Congrega- am able to serve the public in a strict­ this county who may wish to co­ W. C. T. IT. hall, Ovid, Saturday even­ tional church last night, and the pro­ ly Sanitary manner. Childrens hair operate, and would be pleased to re­ ing and at Elsie Monday afternoon Four Living (IrMt-dmndmothrni, One and evening, June 23. There should Great-Or« at fat her. Etc., Etc., Ete. gram was rendered In a highly credit­ cutting a specialty. ceive from them and others any valu­ tie large gatherings on all the above OBITUARY. able manner. . . . . W. W. Ferguson , Propr. ed history concerning the early set­ dates to consider this Important ques ­ Colorado Sprl ngs Gazette: The first and fifth grades had a nice Under Wilson Bros, store. tlement of the county, and the lives tion. m Morencl Observer: Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. party at the home of Leo Burnett yes ­ of those who were active in its settle­ [rs. Sarah C. Stevenson, wife of Dr. Hall, a son. terday. . . (^TATB BANK OF 8T. JOHNS. ment and advancement. nuel Stevenson, died at 4 o’clock Under ordinary circumstances there The freshmen and sophomores In­ Supervisor Jay Sessions, of Lebanon, Change of Time. nday morning, June 2, 1902, after would be nothing remarkable in the tend to go to Round Lake tomorrow. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS read a poem by Will Carleton entitled A slight change of running time on ring been a suffering invalid from above announcement. 1 n this particu­ The Senior commencement exercises “Uncle Nat’s Funeral. ” the I). & M. went into effect last Sun ­ cerous difficulty since last Septem- lar case, however, It is a matter of will Vie neld at the M. E. church this CAPITAL. $50,000. Wm. A. Able more familiarly known' day. The east bound train which left . Her cheeriness of temperament considerable general interest that the evening, and the junior reception im­ NET ASSETS OF STOCKHOLDERS $000,000.00 as “Bub ” Able, of Bath, read a paper this station at 11:15 a. m. now leaves I strong will power made her face families front which this child is des­ mediately after. on the subject of “Grit”, and later at 11:35 meeting the west bound at i inevitable with a heroic phllo- cended should be possessed of such a A reunion of the high school alum ­ P.K PBRRIN,President. sang a selection, but owing to a had Fowler, instead of here as heretofore hy, and she made full preparation remarkable longevity as that with ni at the M. E. church tomorrrow J. H.CORHIT, Vice-President. cold he was unable to do either the the coming of death. which they seem to be favored. evening. J. w. FITZGERALD,Cashier song or himself Justice. Lint of letter*. Irs. Stevenson was a woman of wit This infant has four living great­ DIRECTORS: Rev. E. Mudge, of Maple Rapids, i vivacious nature, and was ever grandmothers, three of whom are Licensed to Wed. was on the program for the principal Remaining In the St. Johns postofllce week ck to respond to the needs of those residents of Colorado Springs. He O. W. Munger, Otla Fuller. J. W. Fltxgera'd ending, June 17, 1002. has also one great-grandfather, both Date Name. Ago J. H.Corblt, George W. Emmoni.P.K. address before the society, hut owing Brown. E. J. Carl, Miss Anny listress throughout the community, June It—Bert Houseman, F.ssex,...... 23 to ill health was unable to be present. Cox, Oeo. Gage. Mr. Germain many will affirm. She had marked grandfathers and both grandmothers. Millie Morton, Greenbush ...... 18 Perrin, John J. Kelaer, G. K. Therefore Bev. J. T. Ewing, of St. Jones, Mrs. Susan Lewis. Mrs. F. H. ■rary tastes and quite often con­ The great-grandparents are Mrs. June 13—Marlin Crawford, Gratiot Co. .. 41 Corbin, J. Sullivan. John’s church kindly consented to Lyons, E. D. Olney, R. E. futed articles to the press. She Lydia Hall. Mrs. Martha Van Side, Matilda Vanhoughten, Ovid.. .. Preston, Mr. Orrln Shaw. Mr. Earnest .. 32 supply the vacancy, and without Strltton. W. * the animating spirit of a local Mrs. Mary Neff. Mrs. Mary Steinmetz June 18 —John S ?,ayd. St. Johns...... Walker, Miss Maude (aymond. St.Johns... SPer Cent. Interest Paid on Time Deposit* much thought or preperation and WILL It. BRUNSON, P.M. and Fleming Neff Nancy CLINTON INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902,

t V>AAAA/W\AAA/VWVAA>V/VVVVV » MWWWWSA/VVWV^/V/S/WWVV STATU M:\VS CONDENSED. Snunr l.citlnln(l«)n. The president lias removed uncer ­ Tills year ’* graduating class of the tainty as to his attitude on tlie Cuban Lansing high school uuuiliera 4'.). rebate proposition by frankly tolling Miss Nina Spalding, of Port Huron, THE NEWS OF MICHIGAN. | was married to George \V. Stevens, of tlie friends of reciprocity that he will Toledo. veto any rebate Dill that may Lie passed. The state W. C. T. U. convention in Kalamazoo voted down all propositions Win. Aldeu Hmlth. speaking for Cul>nn 11 eel p roc It y lit II. The Mayor Went Wron*. house Republican insurgents, notified UrnRPtl Found Guilty. IlHinnK r by Storm. to amend the constitution. Reports from various parts of the Senator McMillan says: "The senate Albert A. Ames, mayor of Minneap­ Senator Spooner to-day that if lie's E. T. Bennett is guilty of man- David Duncan lias been appointed olis, lias been indicted by the grand state show that Thursday night’s will pass a reciprocity bill, but it will counting on ids 20 per cent reciprocity slaughter in causing the death of Al­ postmaster at Ashley, Gratiot county, Jury on tin* charge of offering a bribe. hill passing the house without a pro storm was quite general and showed not lie the reciprocity bill passed by tin* lies Eborstein, of Hattie (*reek. This vice G. W. Mead, resigned. The charge is that the mayor endeav­ vision for reducing the duty on refined no partiality In dispensing its unwel ­ house. Tin* house Dill enacted Into law was the verdlet of the jury in the rir- N. It. Halluck. ot Ransom, a veteran would ruin tlie beet sugar industry, be ­ ored to have Ids secretary, Thomas R. sugar, lie will la* disappointed. lie as­ come favors. So far three fatalities cult court in Hay Pity Thursday after­ of tin* civil war and a member of tin* cause it provides for a reduction of Brown, appointed sheriff by the coun ­ sured Spooner that Republican house noon, after deliberating on the evi­ have been reported. Charles Hardener, Eighteenth Michigan Infantry, is dead, duty on refined as well as raw sugar, ty commissioners, when it became evi­ insurgents and Democrats are united dence for only one hour and thirty min­ who liv«sl three miles from Munitb, aged *52. and refined is the only kind tin* beet dent that Philip Megarden would be as determinedly as when they defeated utes. was killed by lightning, and a horse Fred Lang, employed at Booth A- manufacturers produce. The kind of removed from the office by tlie govern­ tin* ways and means proposition. or for misfeasance. "Let tlie senate pass tin* house hill," Dr. (iriswold, who is also charged at his side escaped injury. At Enslcy Boyd ’s mill. Saginaw, was caught be ­ a Dill tlie senate will pass will provide In attempting to carry out tills plan said Win. Aldeu. "which makes reci­ with manslaughter, will next la* tried. a woman named Tapping was reported tween two h-’x ears at noon Wednes­ for a reduction of about 20 per cent killed. During the storm the barn 0:1 day and badly crushed. on raw sugar only, with safeguards so lie is alleged to have offered to so ar­ procity contingent upon Cuba adopting Thy evidence at the trial showed range matters that the $20,000 annual the farm of Edward Osborne, of Mer­ Fred Lane, of the Flint Trucking no other interests will get unwarranted our Immigration and contract labor that the girl, whom Hennett met in income of tin* sheriff's office should laws. Culm probably would not accept Hay City and afterward met in Battle ritt. Hay County, was blown down anil Go., fell from a high scaffold in the advantages from it or be injured. The Osborne caught in the wreck and senate Cuban committee will likely be equally divided between Brown and these laws hut in that case responsi­ Creek, had been his constant mistress Flint wagon works plant Wednesday tin* three county commissioners who bility for tliere being no reciprocity from May to Dec. til, l'.Mil. There killed. Lightning struck the home of while placing an engine in position, agree on tin* bill when It meets Tues ­ Mbert Miller, Monitor township, doing day. and tin* day following, we will were to vote for him, forming a ma­ would in* with tin* Cubans themselves. was then a confession l>y Hennett to and was seriously injured. jority of tin* board. That’s tin* way we insurgents now his wife and Itev. Hatched and an at­ considerable damage, hut not Injuring probably have a Republican conference the inmates. The tornado swept "Scotty" Cannon, a well-known glass and very soon afterward pass tin* Dill Ames lias been mayor of Minneapo­ view the matter.” tempt by Hennett, he claimed, to sever worker of Delray, is in tlie county jail lis four times, having been elected the relations. through, one and one-half miles east unless the Democrats insist on making of Vassal-, carried T. M. Jones* ham on a charge of assault and buttery a lot of speeches." thrice as a Democrat and again in No­ Thurber ’a Testimony. Agnes Eborstein passed under the awaiting the outcome of a wound maiU vember, 1000, after having been out of Beet sugar members ot both branch ­ name of Mary Morris at the hotel entirely away, leaving 70 sheep un ­ Senator Burrows lias said: “Twenty hurt: blew another barn off founda ­ by a flatiron ou ids wife, Sarah Can­ of us Republican senators arc united office for some years, as a Republican. es of congress are in high glee over where she died, she was tin* daughter non. tions and tore large fruit trees out by as determinedly as ever against tin* He is a veteran of the civil war, in tic* testimony of F. B. Thurher before of highly respeetable parents, living While Orson Cady and wife, of Lar which he served as surgeon, and is a tlie senate committee on Cuban affairs on a farm near Hattie Creek. She was the roots. Hundreds of telephone polos rei Iproelty bill. The president’s mes­ are lying across the roads. kin township, were at Midland attend sage hasn’t caused a single desertion. G. A. R. man. He is known as the Wednesday, which tln-y are sure es­ famous at her home as a skillful lag memorial exercises, a peddler Our standard of no reciprocity In sugar “wide open mayor." Ames was once tablishes tin* fact that not only the horsewoman. In appearanee she was Howard tit.vans thought they were being showered with gifts from the called at their house, where an adopt­ will stay put. the Democratic candidate for governor sugar trust, but tin* Cuban govern­ of the brunette type and quite attrac­ ed girl 1(5 years old was alone. He and came within 2,50o votes of being ment. by tlie authority of Gen. Wood, tive. ice trust, as the reports from that ‘•Read us out of the party if we place saj the hail stones measured six assaulted her and tied. don’t surrender? elected. put up money to create a sentiment Bennett is a former business man, inches in circumference. Hundreds of Among the star men in the closing "If that's to lie the policy they had throughout the country in favor of re­ onee owned an interest in the Tribune window panes were broken and at examinations at tlie Annapolis naval better read out Spooner and Allison End of I hr lioer Wnr. ciprocity. There Is a saying that of Hay City, and was for a time in the Whitelisii lake the resort was practi­ academy, or those receiving a percent­ for voting against the ship subsidy A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, Tluirber ’s unwilling testimony, as they newspaper business in Minneapolis. cally put out of business. At Jackson age of 85 or more, are Alex. H. Van bill. I’m unable to see where there’s dated Pretoria, Monday, June 1(5, an­ cal! it. resulted in positively scandal­ Lately lie had been selling life insur ­ nounces tlie additional surrender of ous tilings. It would lie tin* essence ance. and vicinity the loss by the storm will Keuren. first, and Roy C. Smith, third hope for the reciprocity bill. ” reach several thousands of dollars. Tile class, both of Michigan. Burrows is tin* custodian of a doc­ 915 Boers. This completes tlie sur ­ of gall, so they are proclaiming, for renders in the Transvaal. tin* administration to press reciprocity Mr. Mirnr Nmltlenl, l.eft. Hawks-Angus line was put out of Adjt.-Gen. Brown, of the Michigan ument signed by 15 Republican sena­ Under date of June 17. Lord Kitche­ in tin* face of tin* showing. None ar<* Iait her \Y. Shear, district agent of business for some,time, and nearly a National Guard, lias accepted the res­ tors which reads: ner announces that 700 Boers surrend ­ more jubilant than the Michigan dele­ tin* Northwestern Mutual Life Insur ­ hundred telephones ruined. In the vi­ ignations of Lieut. Harry J. Fitts, Co. "We, tin* undersigned, having nt cinity of tintnd Ledge the storm as­ heart the best interests of the coun ­ ered at Bloemfontein yesterday and gation. Thurher is known as an agent ance (\>„ of Milwaukee, a trustee of II. Second Infantry, Grand Rapids, and that all the surrenders in the Trans­ the First Congregational church and sumed the proportions of a cyclone, try and tin* best interests of the Re­ of the sugar trust, and though several Lieut. Charles W. Koppclmen, Co. E, vaal anil Orange River colonies are times notified to come to Washington very prominent both in social and bus- and Hums* woods were demolished Third Infantry, Calumet. publican party, hereby pledge our ­ tor half a mile. When tin* wind struck selves to insist on the passage of tin* now complete. In tlie Transvaal 11^225 and appear before the committee he iness circles in Muskegon, is mysteri ­ The annual banquet of tlie alumni men surrendered and 10,813 rifles wero ously missing and it is claimed by the tie* clearing, buildings and fences were house bill without amendment, or in did so only when threatened with ar­ of the Michigan School for the Blind given up. while in the Orange River rest. authorities is short in amounts aggre­ carried away like leathers. In the vil­ lieu thereof a rebate bill. ” in Lansing has been postponed on ac­ colony 0.311." men surrendered and 5,280 gating between and $100,000 in lage of Manchester a number of build ­ ings w ere unroofed, but no one was in­ count of the presence of smallpox at A lleclprorlty rifles were turned in. The figures for BASE BALL. his accounts with tin* Insurance com­ the school. The banquet and reunion pany and to several prominent business jured. Coral reports hail stones larger President Roosevelt on Friday sent Cape Colony have not been fully re­ was announced for next week. ceived. men of the city. A reward of $200 Is than base balls and the destruction of to Congress an appeal for reciprocity Below we publish the standing of offered by SlierifT Payne for informa­ much property. Reports from scores Arthur (\ Nelson, aged 2*5 years, a with Oub.i. in which he maintained Lord Kitchener adds: “I have hand­ the American and National league clubs ed over the South African constabulary tion of his whereabouts. He is charg­ of other places make it safe to esti­ well known young man of Meuominer that not nnv American industry would up to and including the games played ed by the authorities with forgery, it mate tin* loss by tlie storm in the state died of black smallpox. He had been he menaced by such legislation, while to tin* civil authorities, as the neces­ on Tuesday, June 17. is claimed by ids friends the reason at not less than $100,000. At Sturgis sick about three weeks. This is till many American industries would be sity for further military operations lias AMERICAN LEAGUE. for ids absconding was because of Ids th'> gale struck tbe Wallace shows i only case of black smallpox in Menom­ benefited li.v it. lie took tlie ground ceased." Won. Lost. Per >• the performance was about to begin, inee, although there have been a nuui that this nation is hound by every con­ ...... M i-; .636 extravagant living. He liad the most ; Slut! nt the Rioter/*. Philadelphia...... 24 21 .*>33 sumptuously appointed office in Mus ­ blowing down the circus canvas and tier ol milder eases. sideration of honor and expediency to The street car men's strike in Paw­ Boston...... 25 23 .521 kegon. was the possessor of a magnifi­ badly ltightening the audience and pass commercial measures in tin* in­ St. Lotus ...... 22 23 .500 William Coulnn. a laborer at the tucket. It. I., became so serious that cent residence and owned a palatial j slightly injuring a number. Dam­ terest of the island's material well-be ­ Detroit...... 22 a .489 sugar factory, it is charged, attempted the militia was called out, tlie city summer home on White lake, at White­ ages about $.*i,000. ing. Baltimore...... 21 23 • 46S to commit an assault on Miss Louisa officials refusing to increase tin* police Washington...... 188 hall, and an expensive yacht. He quoted a message from President .. . 22 26 The Boy Farmers. Poininercnke. a domestic, but was com­ Palma praying for trade concessions force. Thursday afternoon a car. es­ ...... 1» 29 .396 pelled to Ilia* by the timely appearance NATIONAL LEAGUE. An \lurr l>ay. ! he boy colony at Berkshire, Sanilac Mr. Roosevelt concluded with an im- corted by a squad of cavalry and filled of members of tin* village council, who passioned plea for the island, saying with deputy sheriffs, was stalled on Won. Lost. Per ct. The laying of the cornerstone of Al­ county, on tin* .",0(M>-acn* licet farm of Pittsburg ...... in .77A the were in session near by anil lieuril her tiiat this nation liad made many sac­ Main street by a mol*. Stones crashed .... 3* ger county ’s new court house in Mun ­ Sanilac Reet Sr,gar Co., offers an cries. Brooklyn ...... 22 .531 ising Saturday was successful. Many interesting study in sociology. The rifices of men and money for (*uba and through the windows and a tumult Chicago...... tl 2! .513 distinguished guests were present. In Anti-Cigarette League would lie Rev. Fr. Ivorst. who went hack two should not hesitate to make generous was raised. Then a volley of shots Boston ...... ,... 21 23 .489 charmed at tin* progress made. The years ago to his old lnuue in Holland trade concessions. He added that tin* tired by the deputies rang out. Philadelphia ...... 21 28 .4.1* the parade were Masons, Ancient Dr-; ...... der of I'nited Workmen, Odd Fellows. strict discipline says no tobacco <>r after .‘51 years ’ service as rector of Stl strong should help the weak; that this Tanner Peterson. 12 years of age, .... 20 27 .42<1 Oharli s’ Catholic church, of Colilwator, nation should help tlie island in its ef­ who was in the crowd, fell, having New York ...... 19 2H .404 Knights of l’ythlns, tin* lire depart­ swearing is ever allowed. At present, St. Louis ...... 1J 28 .4j4 ment, labor unions, anil 1(00 public there arc 12." boys <>n tile farm, rang- returned with ids health partially re­ fort to reach prosperity. Much inter­ been lilt by a bullet. Apparently he school children. The cornerstone was I at. Mat. -.*». Eve Uc,(Besad Do. sion. In order to receive tlie document A doctor who examined the Petersen Wonderland —A fternoons m 2 unit i. iur, r>o wife, Hon. Timothy Nester, Hon. W. lab land farm, a colony of hoys, neat Nortlivtlle schools from Prof, Whitney, ami 2Jc. Kve. itt 7::! i aad 9. Ij. 10c, 2jc amt is;. SO; good to choice butcher ger was the greatest war secretary the tin* same table, and the food is whole­ Cavalry, who were captured May 30 ceived unanimous consent for the con­ steers. 1.000 to 1,100 average, $5 75ff* »»BO; Mrs. Emil Elzenhelnier. who was so sideration of a resolution to make the light to good butcher steers, $1 707/5 15; nation ever had. some and abundant. seriously burned by ail explosion of by Indronis at Binangonnn. Riznl prov­ m!x< il butchers ’ and fat cows. $i 75; I-or pay, each lad is to receive $20. ince, I’. I„ have been recovered. Most Philippine civil government bili a spe­ earners and common to fair butcher bulls Three Pfpl»lirrt. gasoline in Fnion City last week, died cial order from June 10 to 2*5 inclusive. a new suit of clothes and a ticket Saturday after suffering tortures ever of the bodies had been hewn limb from 12 50714 i«0; good shippers' hulls. $4 007/4 75. A most tragic boating accident marr­ Tlie resolution provided for five days \ < ul Calves—Steady. $4 50117 00. Milch home, after tin* season. since. Mrs. Hizenlieimcr came from limb, and it was found impossible to ed the Sunday pleasure at Port Huron, for general debate, beginning at 11 Cow* and Springers, $31 oo to $50 00. Detroit with iter husband only a few recognize four of the dead men. Sheep—Good stock scarce. Best spring three lives being lost in the turbulent Committed Snlelde. A number of arrests in the matter o'clock each day and for night sessions lamb«. 257/7 (0; light to goed mixed lots. months ago. She leaves a family of from S to iu:3» p. m.; for two days ’ $t 25'o.'i 25; yearlings, to 5*>Ctt5 00; fair to waters of Lake Huron during a sudden James Smith, who resided with ids have been made and nine men have small children. consideration, under the five minute good butcher sheep, $3 T.'/'it 25; culls and squall. The dead are Beatrice and Nor­ son. Joseph Smith, in Edwards town­ been absolutely identified as belonging A county officer states that there are rule, and a filial vote at 4 o'clock on common. S2 50ft3 5a. ma Abraham, aged respectively 14 and ship for two mouths, committed suicide to tlie hand of iadrones which cap­ Hogs—Market strong and 5 to b) cents 1 s!> saloons in Wayne county outside of Thursday, June 2(5. Tlu* intent is to S years, daughters of James Abraham, by taking a white powder. He came to tured the men. They include two higher. Light to good butchers. J‘i 907/ of 28do Omar street, and Arthur Mar­ Detroit, and that in Detroit over 1.300 members of the police force of Teresa, give tin* widest latitude for amend­ V 05; pics and light yorkers. S'* 75?r(> !W; \\ c-.f Branch about p o'clock and drew cards have been issued, a few of them ctags, one-third off; roughs, $5 70 (KX//7 Cm; with him, and gave the pockethook money already collected tills year ex­ most in sight of the victims anil in only which contained it to liis daughter-in- sep irate interments. A Washington special says: One atoekers ar.d feeders. $2 5J7/-5. 25; cows. ceeds tli.it of last year liy $10,000. million pensioners on Uncle Sam’s roll. 11 tO/f/5 75; hoif/rs. $2 507/0 45; oanners. about three feet of water. law and went to the water pail and 11 UK X7/7 35; bulk of voting man to stay with him. He soon either killed or wounded. After th>* salts, $7 157/7 *5. j had five or six convulsions and died down and striking him on the head. siege tin* rebels, without ascertaining sioner, showed tin* total of 008,303 pen­ ,r , . "rr"7 '.V** 1”/ * i *** one of them. He had appeared well The naval bill, which was passed by what damage they had done, returned sioners on tin* rolls April 30. Grain. Two let ers to Miss Mae Smith from ;1I„, happy anil had only come from t>u* senate yesterday, carries upward to their mountain fastness, carrying Detroit. Wheat No. 1 white, 84c: No. 2 Blanche Hnrtranft. of t hicago. canned Oshkosh. WIs.. two months ago His of $78,000. It includes a provision for with them tlie bodies of their slain and Hoot InNumon H e«|/oiiHl I > 11 it y. red, 81c bid; July, 5.000 bu /it "-Hi/c; 5.00* her to leave her home in Saginaw. so„ itll<1 fami|y ,iaVe nlwavs been on Secretary Root has assumed full re- bu at 5.0UO bu at 74 ’HiC. closing a station on the lakes to train recruits wounded, thus making it impossible to ’.tlie hid; S< ptemhor S.on bu at 7?4j. 5.ooo Mb li., and come to Chicago to accept I tilo best of terms with him lie was for the navy. Five thousand dollars is judge what loss they sustained. ; sponsibility for the payment of money t»u at 74c; No. 3 red. 78c; mixed winter, a position as pnrior maid at a salary ,q-, v,.;u>! old appropriated to defray tlie expenses of "Boxers have been tearing up tlu* I to Gen. Gomez by Gen. Wood during Uc nominal. of $10 a week but Detectives Mulcuhr i * ______tin* board of naval officers of locating rails and destroying tlie railway | tbe American occupation of Culm, and Corn—No. 3 mixed. tl4e; No. 3 yellow, «5n per bu nominal; by sample. 1 car at t>4c, ami Sheehan arrested both women at The a. a . n. the station at whatever lake i*ort they bridge in the vicinity of Tien Tsin and if congress asks for an explanation of the Michigan Central station, frustrat ­ 1 car at R4'.<.<■ per bu. The encampment of the G. A. H. nt may recommend. the Belgian engineers and others en­ tlie matter he stands prepared to fur- Outs —No. 2 white. fl’Ao; No. 3 do. 2 ear'/ ing the plan. Blanche Hnrtranft was Pontiac was one of the most successful Rasmus Johnson, of Manistee, while gaged on tlie railway have left their j nisli what lie regards as the most con­ at 4C%e, closing nominal /it 47c; d > August, lending the innocent and unsnspecting held in years. Tlie report of the as­ work." vincing proofs that the payments were 3.000 ini at 33c; do September, 4,030. bu /it IS year-old maiden away when the po­ working at ilic bottom of a sewer ilitoh 21*io per bu. sistant adjutant-general shows that Saturday, was buried by a cave-in of dictated by tlie wisest statesmanship. Chicago, Wlieut —No. 3, 707/72', fee; No. 2 lice interfered. The Hnrtranft wom­ Col. I.> itch Arrested. red, 80c. an is a prisoner and will be tried June during the year ending Dee. :il there its day sides. Rescuers were soon on Col. Arthur Lynch, who fought with Tlie Co lip ii Cnollim, Corn- No. 2 yellow. G3-%r‘. lit. Miss Smith Is nt the Young Wom­ was a loss in membership of ."24. Of hand and Hfter half an hour's digging Oats- No. 2. 43.Vt member*. Col. Lynch, who wns accompanied next fail. Tlie indications are that tin* Rutter —Creameries. e>t-as. 22c; lirsts. Edwin T. Hennett and his attorneys mence tbesTOction of a tine new depot 2'V//21e; fancy selected dairy. lS'/Dc; g.iod The estimated value of tlie depart­ by his wife, wns brought to London compromise is meeting with satisfac­ have practically concluded to let the in Flint soon. Land lias been pur­ tion. to choice, P*'//17o; bakers grades. 14fu!5e. law take its course and not resort to ment and |>ost profierty In the state chased which will give an entrance and was afterward taken to the Bow Cheeae—Choice slate. October. JP/ir-^e nu appeal to the Supreme Court for n is *87,501*.10. Edward Anthony, of Ne- from the main thoroughfare of the street police station. per lb; new full croon, l dilli , brick. ’..Vq* Subsequently Col. Lynch was nr- About 10,(100 men were in line in the 13'«c per lb. new trial since Ids conviction. The gaiinee. was elected Department Com­ dtv. Saginaw street. Tlie building will Eggs - Candled, frenh receipts, ific; at mander and L. D. VanKleek. of Ponti­ rnlgimd on tlie charge of high treason picturesque costume parade of tlie No­ linaucial condition of tin* defendant cover about half an acre of ground, bles of tlie Mystic Shrine in San Fran­ mark. 15'4r p> r do«. • ac, was elected senior vice department and will lie one of tlie finest depots be ­ and remanded until Saturday. Kvapniat'd Apples—OVjC pt lb: sun- makes it next to impossible to make an cisco. The next annual meeting will appeal, while tbe possibility of another commander. tween Port Huron and Chicago, to Lieut.-Col. John Philip Nolan, na­ dried. 47|6c per lb. tionalist. applied for the release of Col. lie held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Honey —No. 1 white* 137 Jte; qpht amber. conviction looms up as a deterrent. The next encampment will l*? held at , ,»st, it is said about $00,000. Lynch on hall, hut the magistrate said July. 1003. 104/lie; dark amber. S7/3c. extraitrd, i;'q’ The defence would lie satisfied with Muskegon. Everything points to an eruption be ­ cy*c pvr lb. he had no power to grant the request. In the race war at Carbondale. III., Potatoes Michigan, cut of stmo, iV/TOc a sentence anywhere from tlmn* to five tween tin* employes of the Bay City all but five colored families have been per bu; new southern, *1 ltkf/1 15 oer bu. years, and tbe prosecuting officers, in Tlie next meeting of the Michigan iVinsolldated Street Railway (Vuupanv Poultry Broiler*. DS/.'c: live he"s. lAe; IVnnMinrkrr Wins. driven out of town Dy the whites. a conference with the attorneys for the conference of the Lutheran joint synod and llie receiver and manager of the old roosters. Sc: chickens. 10c; young Judge Penny packer, of Philadelphia, Warnings have been sent to these to ducks. 011 10c; young turkey*. |uc; geese. defense, said they would not hold out of Ohio will be held at Detroit In Jan­ system. The men have asked for 18 wns nominated for governor of Penn­ leave. A mob vlsit«*d tlie house of 7r cent of the citizens of tlie n»ad. each time being met with be used in tlu* mines. washed. 15(i 16c; tine no 12c, d.» hi.cks. 7e; sentence. bad signed a jsdltlon for It. a refusal to grant the request, Elkin. 152. unwashed tags. 5e per lb. Representative Gardner has recom­ Tlie Atigustana Lutheran synod has IVm. Greenfield, a lumberman, se- Guocn Wlllieimlna lias published n Poor anil Suffering. cured a judgment in the Alpena Circuit mended Port masters Arthur. <»f Mar­ V« «- A - i’'KJc’-V • 1 |'— opened Its sessions at lidipeming. One letter of thanks for (lie sympathy and Superintendent of the Poor W. II. hundred ministers and one hundred shall, n:id Roberts, ol Unlonvilie. foi yciir-oiii (lansriiRT v.«i ■ I . <1 a; R,/on­ Court Saturday for $2,305 against the solicitude shown during her Illness. reappointment. Wleand found n family in Batavia liv­ laymen from all parts of the I’nited Detroit & Mackinac Railroad for in­ ion. N. J.. by tin* Buffalo express on Niles Brewster and Edward Kuhn, ing in an old lmrn and in fearfully des­ States are in attendance. juries received in a railroad smasliup. Three persons injured and much tin* Imeka wanna, while < rossing tin* cooks in a Chicago restaurant, quar ­ Greenfield was a passenger on a log property damaged are the results of tracks In a buggy. titute circumstance*. They were en­ The strike of carpenters In the Ray reled over a kettle, and Kuhn plunged tirely out of provisions and practically ! Cities inis been settled and the men re­ train coming from Onnwnv to A1|>eun a tornado which swept Elgin, III., and The competitive drill of the Arab January 21. 1900, when a log roiled a butcher knife Into tin* side of ills op­ vicinity Thursday night. Hundreds of patrols of tin* Mystic Shriners /it San linked One side of tin* room they | turned to work. The contractors grant ponent who died soon after. Kuhn is •lived in wns a corn crib, and during an eight-hour day at .'hi cents an hour from a car wrecking the train, killing persons took refuge in cellars and out Francisco was won by Kl Jebel, of the recent storms the family took /and the carpenters agree to do no con- Conductor Dunlop and Injuring Green- in jail. of way places. Denver. Aladdin, of Cohunbr.s. O.. refuge nights nt a neighboring house. t meting. Held and several oilier*. Mrs. IV. Starling Burgess, the wife Tlie Republican members of the sen­ won •ceonil place. Thin* were sLx children, between flic "We shall arrest Sutton whenever Miss Carolyn Warren, daughter of of W. Starling Burgess, the yacht de­ ate committee on Culwin relations final­ Throe men were kilic l anti about 1*» ag«*s of 2 and 12. I .nek of manage­ we find him." declared Superintendent Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Warren, of Lan­ signer. and a bride of a few months, ly agreed to tin* acceptance of tlie Injured, two of them fatally, in a eo!- ment was the cause of their extreme of Police Downey, of Detroit. ''The sing. was awarded the free scholarship shot herself at her home In Salem. Spooner bill providing for reciprocity l!*-inn between a fast mall and an ae- destitution. They were provided with (.ausing authorities have asked our as­ In Olivet college for tin* highest aver­ Mass., preferring a quick end to the with Culm and decided to ask that a eo/ruiod/ttion train on tin* Nashville, n home to live in by li kind Imarte.l sistance and we shall gK'o it, If we can age standing during her four years ’ lingering death which would have re­ conference of Republican senators be ("latt: ueosra £. St. Louis raliwav near •neighbor. . v Ineelii Id'* ’ " course in the Laming high school sulted from a ••n'nnl dlgeoc^ culled to consider its terms. Ilf ekt l . Trim. CLINTON INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902

amined Captain Y.emly, the Judge ad­ j'u-K t.-> the ro3U38i by t’aa Phlllp^no THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. WHAT WISE INDIANS SAY. vocate general, was placed In the PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW j ••onmltteo that the report bo sent in hands of the president by Secretary for its Information. Boast not thyself, for it shall bring Moody. The board condemns Cap­ WHAT WAS OUR PURPOSE IN AC- j It was because of his instrumontaDty LESSON Xil. JUNE 22: ROMANS 13: contempt upon thee; neither deride tain Lemly physically and he will go QUIRING THE PHILIPPINES? In bringing about this exposure that B-14—TEMPERANCE LESSON. another, for It is dangerous. on the retired list soon. He is to be tho president was on the point of re­ What3cever thou resolvest to do, do continued in the office of judge ad­ PANAMA ROUTE tiring him summarily from the army, it quickly; defer not till the evening vocate general, notwithstanding his Are Thousands of Lives and Millions Uoldra Text—“Ltt Vi, Therefore, Caet when a strong delegation of senators what the morning may accomplish. retirement by designation of the sec­ Off the Work of pxrknen, anil Let of Dollars Being Expended for the intimated to him that such a proceed- retary under what Is know ’n as the By a virtuous emulation the spirit Tells Senators of Its Advant­ Benefit of Selected Interests?— would be strongly resented by gentle­ U« Put on the Armor of Llikt”—Rom. Chandler law, until some permanent af a man is exalted within him; he Cuesticn Must be Settled. men who could make things uncom ­ 13:13—EtIIi of Intemperance. ages Over the Nicaragua policy "has been defined as to his of­ panteth after fame and rojolceth as fortable for him In executive sessions a racer to run his course. fice. of the senate. I. Love Keeps the Commandments. In­ Canal. If the Philippines were not acquir ­ The slothful man is a burden to COLLAR AND CUFF INDUSTRY From this condition of affairs two temperance Tends to Break Them.—V*. 8, himself; the hours hang heavy on hia ed for the purpose of creating Ameri­ 9. 8. "Owe no man any thing.'' “This can territories and states what was important presumptions appear. One doe« not forbid contracts to pay at a fu ­ nead; he loitereth about and knoweth CRITICIZES HOAR AMENDMENT Annual Product Reaches Nearly $16,- the purpose? This is a question to is that the war department Is sup­ ture time, but a violation of the contract, uot what he would do. 000,000 on Investment of $10,000,000. which the American people have a pressing something of importance to or the violation of any obligation to pay The fool is not always unfortunate, Declares That Congress Should Not Washington, June 17. —The census the people and which they are entitled when Justly due. We must avail our ­ right to demand an answer. selves of no technicality of law to avoid oor the wise man always successful; Burden the President with Respon­ bureau bulletin on the collar and cuff to know. Tho other is that General For the first time in our history the what is equitably due. ”—Whedon. "But to >ret never had a fool a thorough enjoy ­ sibility of Making the Selection of industry of the for the Miles probably knows all about it. love one another.” "The believer should treaty of Paris extended American ment, never a wise man wholly un­ a Canal Course. last year shows a tangible investment A democratic house of representa­ keep no other debt In ills life than that happy. of $10,216,817 in fifty-seven establish ­ sovereignty over now territory with­ which a man can never discharge, the tives is needed to get at the bottom Th<* following proverbs are trans­ ments. The value of the products is out a promise of citizenship for any ­ debt which Is renewed and even grows of this thing. In proportion as It is discharged—that of lated from an old Indian manuscript, Washington, June 17. —Mr. Cullom. returned at $15,769,132, to produce body. It is reasonably clear, there­ loving. In fact, the task of love is In­ dating from tho time of Alexander In a speech in the Senate, advocated which involved an outlay of $583,087 fore, that the administration which They Insict on Independence. finite. The more active love is, the more negotiated that treaty contemplated a It seeks its task to enlarge; for, inventive the Great. Yet they are as applicable the passage of the Spooner amend­ for salaries of officials, clerks, etc., There could be no more fatuous idea new departure in the way of coloniza­ as it Is. it Is ever discovering new objects to-day as ever they were. ment, which contemplates the con­ and $5,658,989 for wages. than that the Filipinos over will de­ lor its activity." —Godc-t. Leave no debt struction of an isthmian canal over tion. With high-sounding declara­ Endeavor to be first in thy calling, Objects to Crozicr. clare by vote that they wish to remain undischarged, except “the undying debt, the Panama route provided satisfac­ tions of a desire to confer great bene ­ of love” (Bensel). "which you must al­ whatever it be; neither let anyone go Washington, June 17. —The consid­ an American colony rather than an tory title can be obtained. He declared fits upon the natives of the islands, ways owe, because this alone holds the before thee in well-doing; neverthe­ eration of the nomination of General Independent ration. If it was pos­ debtor even after it has been discharged.” the question nonpartisan and criticised the purpose to enlist the America*, less do not envy the merits of another, Crozler to be chief of ordnance was sible to conceive such an outcome In —Augustine. "He loves not truly who the Hear amendment, which gives the people in a new and dangerous adven­ but improve thine own talents. objected to by Senator Hoar while 1899 it Is not possible after the revela­ loves for the purpose of ceasing from lov­ President entire discrimination in the ture beyond the seas was pretty well ing. "--Philippi. "He that loveth another A noble spirit disdaineth the mal­ the senate was In executive session. tions which these three years of war selection of a route as exceeding ex­ concealed. hath fulfilled the law. The law ex­ ice of Fortune; hi3 greatness of soul The nomination stands at the head have brought. Then why rontlnua to presses In words what Is the nutural fruit ecutive authority, insisting that Con­ Every annexation preceding that is not to be cast drwn. He hath not of the executive calendar, and Sena­ chase that delusion? Why pursue fur ­ of true love In the heart. Perfect love gress should not shirk its responsi­ which resulted from tho late war with suffered his happiness to uepond on tor Warren told the senate that here­ ther a plan of anti-imperialism, the would prompt exactly those actions which bility by shifting the decision to the Spain was followed speedily by action tne law commanus, < her smiles, and therefore with her after he would insist on the calendar only effect of which is to strengthen shoulders of the President. The sena­ in congress extending the constitution 9. "For this . . . and if there be any frowns he shall not be dismayed. being taken in its order. Therefore the position of those conscienceless tor declared that by either route there and the laws over the lands thus ac­ other commandment." etc. “If I love my The poor man seeth not the vexa ­ no other confirmations were made. corr.mcrcialists who would keep the friend, will I steal from hint? No. Why is equal danger from earthquakes, but quired. Philippines for what there is in them? not? Simply because I love him, and love tions and anxieties of the rich, he feel- by selecting the Panama route we can Consul to Pretoria. This policy made the annexed terri­ forbids me to do so evil a thing. If I eth not the difficulties; and perplexi­ at least avoid the possible danger Washington, June 17. —Joseph E. tory an inviting field for American en­ Americans Are Not Free. love him, will 1 envy him his good for­ ties of power, neither knoweth he from volcanoes. Proffit of West Virginia was ap­ terprise. Americans of every station tune? No. 1 will rather be glad that he The democratic party is justified in is so prospered, and will wi3h that he the wearisomeness of leisure; and “The action of Congress.” he said, pointed American consul at Pretoria, in life did not hesitate to follow the demanding that the American people may go on In the same line. Love will therefore it is that he repineth at his “should rest entirely on the recom­ South Africa, by President Roosevelt. constitution and the laws. There was be made free and independent before lead me to rejoice with him when he re­ own lot. Envy not, therefore, tho mendation of the isthmain canal com­ Since the death of Consul Adelbert no attempt at monopoly or favoritism. the people of the Philippines, and no joices. and not indulge in the spirit of appearance of hapDiness in any man, Hay the office has been vacant, the There was no despotism to deprive envy. Envy implies dislike, or even hat­ mission, composed of able and exper­ man can consider himself free who is red. which are the opposite of love. If I for thou knowost not his secrc. griefs. ienced engineers and army officers, administration avoiding a delicate them of equal opportunities and there forced to pay toll to a corporation for love my friend, will I run him down in was a guaranty of self-government having no interest in either route. question by refraining from filling it every bite he eats and for every 3titch my conversation about him with others? POINTED PARAGRAPHS. No; for that would harm him, and as Congress cannot now consistently se­ while the supremacy between the and citizenship which gave them no he wears. The Dingley tariff law has British and Boer3 was at issue. uneasiness as to the future. love never harms. It would forbid me to lect any other route, especially when made foreign competition Impossible talk In that way about him. Probably a necessary evil 13 a bless ­ In the Philippines no such condi­ that report and recommnedation is Hobson Gets a Vacation. in this country. The trusts by getting “Love thy neighbor as thyself. ” In ing in disguise. tions prevail. Natives and American sustained by convincing and unan ­ Washington, June 17. —Naval Con­ control of the manufacturing plants measure, not as he always does, hut as Sensible girls are seldom in the citizens are alike in the dark as to the ho ought to. In manner, after the same swerable reasons. structor Hobson appealed to Secre­ hare made domestic competition im­ prize-beauty class. Points Out Advantages. government’s intentions and they are manner, freely, d eply, sincerely, tender­ tary Moody for a three months’ leave possible and are thereby enabled to ly. constantly, wisely, without end. The It's a poor artist who can’t draw a alike oppressed by an autocracy “We are called upon to select be ­ of absence on account of the condi­ demand what prices they will, limited heart of love is a fountain of living wa­ good hand at poker. tween a route 183 miles long and one tion of his eyes. He is now on spe­ which, unless appearances are deceit­ only by the tariff which protects them. ters. and the commandments are the forty-nine miles long; between a route ful, is better calculated to promote channels through which the streams flow It is easy to socure ‘he world’s good cial duty at Elizabeth port. N. J. The opinion if you have the price. costing $189,000,000 and one costing selfish interests than it is to confer out. The commandments are the fences secretary of the navy decided to al­ Evils of the Spoils System. by the roadside which show love the way- $184,000,000; between a route which advantages and opportunities upon Every man m"at be more or less of low the leave. A president is ejected after a con­ in which it should go. a crank in order to be happy. will annually cost $3,300,000 to operate the American people as a whole. test involving some public policy, and Intemperance, on the other hand, tends To Retire Bisbee. Luck may i and luck may go. and maintain, and one that will cost It is well known that commerce is the people expect it to be carried out. to make men break all the command­ Washington, June 17. —An order is­ ments. It dulls the conscience. It Inten­ but real mei . igs on ' 'rever. but $2,000,000 to operate and main­ the most potential of civilizing agen­ The president finds that he must sued at the war department directs sifies the passions. It destroys self-con­ tain; between a route that wili take cies, yet there is no purpose on the practically bribe senators and repre­ General Bisbee, o:i the completion of trol. It distorts the vision. twelve hours to navigate and one that part of the administration to remove sentatives by distributing places as the Ryan court-martial in the Phil­ II. Love works no III. Intemperance will take thirty-two hours; between a the oppressive customs taxes which they may direct. If a president is works Perpetual Ills.—V. 1'). “Love ippines, to proceed to his home in route that has been a highway of com­ now vex all intercourse between the skillful in this sort of corruption we worketh no ill," etc. The ills which in­ this country and await retirement. temperance works are without limit and California merce for 400 years and one that has islands and the mainland. have a congress which is in slavish If it had been the intention of the without number. never been used; between a route Quesada Presents Credentials. subjection to the president, and if we III. Awake. Awake. Intemperance puts along the entire length of which there Washington, June 17. —Senor Gon­ administration to confer any advan­ have a president who is unskillful oi the Mortal Nature to Sleep.—Vs. 11. 12. is now in operation a railway worth zales de Quesada, the new Cuban min­ tages upon the American people as a revolts at the practice we have collis­ 11. "And that, knowing the time.” "The nature and character of the period in in Summer $7,000,000 and a route with no trans­ ister, was escorted to the White whole by this annexation, provision ion between the executive and con­ portation facilities. For all these rea­ would have been made for the speedy which we now live.”—Hodge. This is in­ 850 from Chicago house by Secretary Hay and pre­ gress, and in the confusion every legi­ terpreted by the clause, "for now is our 84 7.50 from St. Louis sons the Panama should be selected. removal of the tariff barrier. Failure sented his credentials to the presi­ timate public interest suffers. salvation nearer than when we believed. ” • 16 from Kunime City They themselves were nearer the goal, “The United States will have very dent. to do so must be accepted as another Out and back little trouble in securing any reason­ indication that territory was acquired nearer to Christ, nearer to their immortal Confers with Washington. A Beginning. inheritance than when they first became August 2 to 8 able concessions that we may desire in this case with no idea of promoting Ouick and Cool way to go Washington, June 17. —Booker T. Mr. Roosevelt has decided Uiat Christians; and their cause was nearer from Colombia. Colombia wants an the general good, but for the pur­ its triumph: the kingdom of God had Harvey Meal Service Washington of Tuskegee, Ala., held there is no legal ground for his inter­ interoccanic canal constructed through pose of opening up a new and invit­ vention in the miners’ strike. made great progress. It was a time of See Grand Canyon of Panama, and that government certain­ a lengthy conference with President ing region for exploitation by selected warfare, a time of hope, with the goal Arizona and 1’onemite The circumstance Is encouraging as and the crown in sight, a time for new ly appreciates now that such a canal Roosevelt upon the subject of south ­ interests. Address, Gen’l Agent’s Office, ern appointments. the first instance in which the consid­ zeal in the Lord’s work, a time when ev­ can never be constructed uniil a great The Philippines have cost and are erations of legality or constitutional ­ ery gift and every labor told on the re­ A. T. dr S. F. R'y, 131 Griswold country like the United States, with DECIDES FOR UNDERWRITERS costing the American people thou ­ sult, a time of crisis and turning points. Street, Detroit, filch. ly have restrained the president from "It is high time to awake out of sleep.” unlimited capital at its disposal, shall sands of valuable lives and hundreds doing exactly as he pleased. Sleep is the condition of indifference, of undertake tne work. ” Judge Creighton Decrees State Must of millions of dollars of money. As We may venture to nope that, hav­ unconsciousness of these great opportuni­ Return 2 Per Cent Tax. matters stand at this time these lives ing made a beginning, Mr. Roosevelt ties and inspirations. The sleeper does SENATE FOR PANAMA. not know what is going on In the great Springfield, Ill., June 17. —In the and this money are being expended will eventually recognize that all the Santa Fc world of realities, but is either dead to to no purpose that will make for the laws of the nation apply to the presi­ Poll of Members Said to Show Majori­ Sangamon circuit court Judge Creigh- ail these things, or has a dream world ton practically decided a large number general welfare. They are sacrificed dent as well as to citizens not in of­ of his own in which he lives for the time. ty Against Nicaragua. i of suits brought by foreign insurance in tie interest of the tariff-protected fice. So Jonah was asleep and dreaming while Washington, June 17. —Senators who the storm was raging about him. companies against the state to re­ combines and adventurous carpet­ are interested in the canal bill have 12. "The night." of past ignorance, of cover taxes paid the insurance super­ baggers who are already on the A Mockery of Cuba. sin, of the kingdom of darkness, "is far polled the senate on that question and intendent under the 2 per cent insur ­ ground in great numbers. The senators are actuated wholly by spent, the day Is at hand,” the day of the claim results as follows: Subject only to the constitution, kingdom of God is rising upon the world, ance tax law recently declared un ­ personal and selfish motives in oppos­ the dawn of redemption for the world. For Panama—Aldrich, Allison, Bev­ constitutional by the supreme court. the power of congress over the Phil­ ing popular election. The claim has 'anything you invent or Improve i alao get Its rays tinge the clouds of the morning, ! CAVE AT .TRADE-MARK, COPYftIGHTor DESlW eridge, Burnham, Burrows, Burton, Judgment was entered by him in favor ippines, as of every other territory of been made, and with general approv­ and touch the mountain tops. The view Clark (Mont.), Cockrell, Cullom, Deit- > PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or phot*. of the Royal Insurance company of the United States, is supreme. As al, that the United States senators "on tho whole, to be preferred, is that ’ for free examination and advice. rich, Depew, Dillingham, Dol'.iver. Dry- congress oppresses the American peo­ which refers ‘the night’ to the season of Liverpool, England, against the state find it an easier matter to manipulate i fee before patesL den, Fairbanks, Foraker, Frye, Gallin- ple by laws enacted in the interest of pagan Ignorance. Immorality. and BOOK ON PATENTS""’1,0 in the silm of $1,667. The state will tho vote of a state, and thus find it wretchedness, in which the Romans had Write / ger. Gamble, Gibson, Hale, Hanna, appeal the suit to the supreme court a class it is held that It may lawfully easier and less expensive to read their formerly been living: and ‘the day' to the C. A. SNOW & CO. Hansbrough, Hoar, Jones (Nev.), oppress a dependent people also, but titles clear to a seat in the United season of Christian knowledge, purity, Patent Lawyers. WASH I NGTON, D.C. for an opinion. and happiness, which had begun to dawn Kean, Kearns, Kittredge, Lodge, Ma­ how long will Americans sanction States senate through the legislature TEXANS ARE TO PRAY FOR RAIN upon them, and which was destined to son, McComas, McCumber, McMillan, the sacrifice of life and treasuro in route than through the votes of the grow brighter and brighter. We must re­ Millard, Patterson, Platt (Conn.), support of such a policy? electors of a state. member that they were living In the Pritchard, Proctor, Quarles. Scott, Long Drought Burns Up Crops and The question is no longer judicial transition period, when the light of Chris­ Spooner, Stewart, Teller, Warren, State’s Residents Are Alarmed. tianity' was struggling successfully with or administrative. It is political. It Good Cheer From Oregon. the darkness of pagan idolatry. ”—A. N. Wellington, Wetmore—46. Dallas, Tex., June 17. —Owing to the Wonderland will have to be settled by the Ameri­ The Oregon election comes as a Arnold. D. D. For Nicaragua —Bard, Bates, Bailey, serious condition of the crops, due to can people through their representa­ message of good cheer to Democrats IV. Tne Armor of Light versus The and_____ Berry, Blackburn, Carmack, Clark the long drought, prayers for rain tives in congress. Deeds of Darkness. —Vs. 12-14. "Let us everywhere. Like the town elections therefore cast off tne works of darkness, ” (Wyo.), Clay, Culberson, heboe, Fos­ were offered in the churches. A light a few months ago, it indicates that such as are described in the next verse, ter (La.), Foster (Wash.), Harris, rain fell in Dallas, but if was not suf ­ No Profit in the Philippines. the people are weary of Republican all the deeds of evil which hate the light, which are ashamed of their own faces in temple Cheater Hawley, Heitfeld. McEnery, McLaurin ficient to do any good. Reports from Our trade with the Philippines for misgovernment and are ready to (Miss.), Mallory, Mitchell, Money, Southern and Central Texas show that fifty years will not show a commer­ the light of righteousness, which darken Most Beautiful Playhouse make a change. And certainly it Is the world wherever they rule, whose end Morgan, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, in many sections corn has been cial profit to offset what we have al­ time that they should do so, for never is eternal darkness and despair. "And in the United States. Platt, Quay, Simmons, Simon, Talia­ burned up and cotton is suffering se­ ready paid out for the incomplete sub ­ wus a country being placed more rap lei us put on the armor of light.” ferro, Turner, Vest—31. verely. jugation of their inhabitants. We idly in the control of privileged The separate pieces of this armor are DETROIT’S HOME OF Undecided or Unknown —Bacon, truth, righteousness, zealous but not pas­ Honor for Mr. Cleveland. have heard the last of the religious classes than this one is. sionate witness, faith which concerns the HIGH-CUSS VAUDEVILLE Clapp, Elkins, Daniel, Dubois, Martin, Philadelphia, Pa., June 17. —The de­ plea—the plea that wo must subju ­ whole personality, hope which exalts, Nelson, Jones (Ark.), Tillman, Mc­ gree of doctor of jurisprudence was gate the Filipinos in order to Christ­ Embalmed for Future Use. and God's Word. The first three pieces 4-SHOWS DAILY-4 Laurin (S. C.), Rawlins—11. ianize them. President Schurman, betoken the garments, the next two the conferred on ex-President Cleve­ Tho ship subsidy bill has been put defensive armor the last the one only Majority of the senate—45. a o’clock, 4:*5-7 !3°-9:I5 P- “• who has been there, says there are down in preservaline awaiting the weapon of offense and attack adapted land at the commencement at the Local Time. CIVIL GOVERNMENT. Augustinian college of St. Thomas, in 6,500,000 Christian Filipinos in the election of a Republican congress next only for single-handed and close combat, which belongs to the Christian warrior, Villa Noa suburb of this city. Mr. islands already out of a total popula­ fall, when it will be taken out and tion of 8,000,000. The commercial to tile Christian assailed by the Evil One. The Lowest Prices, House to Devote Five Days to Phil­ Cleveland is the first person in the dusted and will be found to be as goo;! and yet courageous ar.d assured of vic­ argument is going the same way. The Afternoons, xo, 15, ao cents. ippine Debate. United States to receive this degree as new. Its promoters will insist that tory. No one piece can be undervalued dollar 13 the controlling thing in this nr neglected: each one requires tho other; Washington, June 17. —At the open­ He addressed the graduates. the re-election of a Republican house Evenings, Sundays, Holidays, Philippine affair. But there arc r.o they together form one whole."—Lange. xo, so, as cents. ing of the session of the house Mr. is an indication that the country is in Furnishes a Church. dollars there for American industry, 10. "Let us walk" (live) "honestly." be ­ Cooper (Wis.) asked unanimous con­ favor of the ship subsidy steal. comingly. in a manner worthy of our vo- Homer, N. Y., June 17. —Gould Hib ­ whatever there may be for American Reserved Seats in Boxes, sent for the consideration of a reso­ i ition. “As in the day. ” in an open way bard, the Chicago millionaire, who speculators in government franchises. which we are willing a’l should see and 5^ lution to make the Philippine civil Roosevelt's Wisest Courte. -1- each lived in Homer when a boy. has given It js a fatuous and unprofitable under ­ Hanna's supremacy in Ohio repub ­ know, with nothing to he ashamed of. government bill a special order from nothing to hide. to Calvary Episcopal church a rec­ taking altogether. lican councils having been demon- June 19 to June 26. inclusive. The tory completely furnished and Workers for temperance ne.>d the ar- The Headquarters of Suburbau resolution providing for five days for crated. It behooves T. Roosevelt to — it of light, with no defense for the equipped with electricity and all Im­ Still Concealing Things. 1 -k. for they cannot turn their hacks general debate, beginning at 11 get on the good side of the might-. Visitors to Detroit. provements. That which will most Interest tho io the foe. Especially must all strife and o’clock each day, and for night ses­ Marcus or there will be a delegctlo: nvying he avoided, but self be lost In the people in connection with the latest sions from 8 to 10:30; for two day's* Deport the Mendicants. in the r.oxt rational convention the. eat came. assault on General Miles is tho new ”112 r.ot br> for tho rononiiration o j consideration under the live minute Lisbon, June 17. —Tho authorities -temperance ruts off Christ end his proof which it supplies that the war trader, and employs Itself in making rule and a final vote at 4 o’clock have taken a short way with the host the incumbent of the office McKiaL^ ' BO YEARS' department and the administration, provision for tho lusts of the flesh. of beggars and idlers. They were v.as c.---~cn to fill. The power that will overcome It Is that EXPERIENCE Thursday, June 26. instead of frankly publishing facts, as Mr. Richard~on, minorfy leader, taken to tho police court, whence they of Christ. Temperance workers will suc ­ were sent aboard the steamer Alem they have been pretending to do for A Practical Agreement. ceed by putting on Christ, having his asked if the effort of the rule would character, his teachings, his power. Queen for Portugal ’s African colonies. some time past, are still trying to con­ For once the republicans and the not be to cut off all except committco ceal things that have been done and amendments. democrats of the senate have come ATENTS Yacht for Gould. are done in the Philippines. The Small Hoy Again. Mr. Cooper denied this and said it oretty nearly agreeing—so near that New York, June 17. —The Tarns, one Why all these evidences of wrath in both are right. The republicans say It wa3 down South that a woman was the intention of the committee Tradc MeJWS of the most handsomely fitted yachts the war department and tho White that President Roosevelt's attack on going one morning to call upon a to allow the widest latitude in amend­ D esigns belonging on the other side of tne At­ House? Why is General Miles per- the south In his Memorial day speech friend was met at the door by the ment. Copyright * A c. lantic, has arrived here. She has been cmtorily ordered hack to Washington was Injudicious, while the democrats small boy of the family who opened Anyone sending a (ketch and description nenf There was on objection, and tho •nicely ascertain our opinion free whether as chartered by George J. Gould and will as fast as steam can carry him? Be­ *ay It was unjust. it for her politely. Invention U probably patentable. Commuatea. resolution was adopted without divis Umn strictly confidential. Handbook on Pat MSS be used by him during the summer. cause some more Philippine secrets “Good morning, honey. ” she said, sent free, old eat asenoy for aecu nngpetenta. ion. Patent* taken taroach Mann jTu Nsm Boilermakers on Strike. have been communicated to senators Where Ignorance is Prized. “is your mamma engagsd?” •pectal notice, without oharna, ta the WILL RETIRE LEMLY. Warren, O., June 17. —Two hundred and through them to the public, and Probably President Harriman is That was a poser, and the child employes of the Warren City boiler who ran have “leaked ’ if not the lieu- right in saying that "railroads should thought for a moment, forgetting to Scientific American. terant general? A handsomely 0 Uwwttla Naval Board Condemns Him Physical ­ works went on a strike because of not be governed by men who know invite the gueat to enter. eolation of say _ Term#, MS ly in Report to President. the discharge of the president of their It was General Miles who exposed nothing about the business. ” Only “I fink, ” he said finally, having se­ rt font ikyt Washington, June 17. —The report union by the officials of the company the aacrod secret that Major Gardiner public affairs should be Uius adminls- riously considered the matter, “I find Stttmadowy. Hgyy of the naval retiring beard which ex­ for which they worked. vad made an interesting report, lead LMvd. she’s married.” THE CLINTON INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 19 1902.

onward march of civilisation and the rise which will burn as long as the billows cradle were trying to overthrow the cal lights of our civilization are light­ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. The Independent. and Bpread of Christianity, have depended roar and break. Two weeks afterwards pillars of the government, lie said: ing the pathway of the oppressed and largely upon a force crlled “an aruiy. ” another vessel landed at Jamestown, Va., “We arc not enemies, but friends. We downtrodden, and leading the blind i MRS. MARION K. DODGE. Music Teacher Some of the noblest, some of the grandest with twenty negroes, who were sold at must not be enemies, though passion to the pedestals where sits enthroned 1 characters in the history of the world, auction and made slaves, and for over two may have strained, it must not break tlie Goddess of Liberty and where I Attorneys. 0 lOKGB 8. COKBIT. • • • Proprietor whose names are written high on the scroll hundred years the black men and women the bonds of affection.” And so we stands tlie majestic statue of our of fame, have won their laurels and a have been the slaves of the aristocratic stand today under the canopy of the Union. The products of our fields are URL BROWN, Attorney at Law, 8t AKK POLITICAL SERVANTS KXKMPTT deathless name in the army. Nearly four whites Is it not a little curious that one American flag, a happy and reunited going forth to feed the hungry, and • Johns .Mich. Office In the Clinton block decades have passed since the magnani­ institution so valuable and another so vile family, “not enemies, but friends.” the fabrics of our mills to clothe tlie ONET TO LOAN on real estate security It is not ion# since Michigan was by Henry B. Walbridge, St.Johns. lt* 9fl stirred from center to circumference mous Grant and the vanquished Lee met at should have their origin in America with­ and Lincoln! our beloved Lincoln! naked of every nation and of every M Appomatox and consummated terms of in a month of each other and should grow Human speech cannot add to your clime. Continents touch hands witii EWIS SEVERANCE, A. n. Attorney by the military board scandal, in surrender, which brought to an end four in power side by side until nearly two glory and renown, and the nation you arms of steel, and the nation is a Counselor and Solicitor. St, Johns. Mica which political protection of the years of carnage and strife, which dispersed centuries and a half afterwards, when a L loved and for which you gave your whispering gallery of telephones and YON ft MOINET, Attorneys at Law, St. most potent character was exercised an army, the grandeur and nobility of tierce struggle arises and as a result of heart’s blood, will perpetuate your telegraphs. Tlie story of American Johns, Mich. Office over Chapman 's store. in behalf of men that had been false which for courage, patriotism, heroism and which the one has become a living univer ­ name and memory long after tomb ­ history is not of tlie past, but of the L fortitude, we turn in vain the pages of sal principal in the land and the other dy ­ stones and mausoleums will have future. When we reflect upon what PAULDING, NORTON * DOOL1NO to their trust and defrauded the state. ing an inglorious death and now a mere S Attorneys at Law. Office over St. Johns history to find a parallel. crumbled into dust and tlieir inscrip­ our nation lias passed througli and National Bank. The turning loose of Neely and Rath- Let us roll back Time’s scroll and gaze matter of history. tions forgotten. South and North what it is today aud what it will be bone under the Cuban amnesty act upon the last final scene of the great The black “mammies” had nursed and clasp hands over thy grave and call in the future we are thrilled with a ILL H. BRUNSON, Attorney at Law and reared some of Virginia's fairest and Solicitor in Chancery. Office over the creates a belief that the same sort of drama enacted at Appomatox. After thee blessed, while dusky millions en­ profound sense of sublimity and ad­ Wpost-office, St.Johns, Mich. 151U four years of struggle the depleted ranks noblest sons and daughters. To live on a shrine thy name within tlieir hearts. miration— what lofty efforts and bril ­ protection has been exercised througli of the army of Northern Virginia had plantation of several hundred acres of The nineteenth century brought into liant prospects in our enthusiasm. E. ft EL WALBRIDGE, Attorneys at men of national prominence and in­ been hemmed in by General Grant’s land, surrounded with several hundred tlie morning of the twentieth another We are destined to conquer tlie H• Law, St. Johns, Mich. 1387 fluence. It is reasonably certain that forces. Then comes the inevitable —the black men and women slaves, every de­ distinguished son of America, and by world’s trade and place the crown of sire of your heart gratified, every want DKRRIN8 ft BALDWIN, Attorneys st President Palma and his administra­ surrender of General Iioe. The time is another great tragedy in the annals of American product upon the throne of A Law, Money Loaners and KeaJ Estate fixed for a meeting of the opposing chief­ supplied, no cares and responsibility, life our tragic world another name is other nations. The great canal that Agents. Office over Chapman's, Clinton Are., tion in dealing in affairs which direct­ tains. Each clad in a new uniform, one in an unceasing round of pleasure and fun, added to the list of immortals, and will bring together the waters of the St.Johns. ly interest this country have done biqe, the other In gray, each mounted on everyone moving in an easy, careless, McKinley, taken from the vision of deep will be built and the Orient open precisely what they were told to do. his favorite war horse, ride off on that happy, frolicsome manner, climate un ­ mankind in tlie hour of iiis triumph to the harvest fields of America. Ventlstry. surpassed, made life in Virginia before the Not a move that is contrary to the beautiful April morning to discuss and and glory, by tlie cursed child of Capital and labor will be friends not l E. CORBIN, M. D., D. D. 8. To get the agree upon the terms of surrender. war an Klsyium, a Paradise. The pen of anarchy, is linked with Lincoln and foes. CJTs benefit of the experience, medical know ­ wishes of the powers at Washington, NVhat an ideal spring morning! Nature Lincoln and the sword of Grant swept Garfield as the trinity of earthly On the ruins of the slave trade an ledge and surgical skill wnlcb are indispensa­ away the life of ease and indolent. The ble to perfection of results In dentistry apply has yet been made at Havana. asserting herself and unfolding beauties heroes and martyrs. McKinley! Thou industrial age lias been founded and to Corbin ft Son, St. Johns. Mr. Ilanna said that Rathbone that charm ilie eye and exhilarate the black man was given the ballot and that taughtest the Gospel of Christ,—Love civil and political liberty protected. soul. And the blue birds and robins, priceless heritage of our Anglo-Saxon and Forgiveness! You stood upon Northern capitalists' are erecting H. KENYON, Dentists. Over W«H*’ must go free and made dire threats of forefathers, liberty. The rebellious states Southern soil and with one hand upon As Grocery. 8t. Johns. Mich. vengeance if the demand was not thank God for these beautiful birds, those cotton mills, foundries, factories and harbingers of spring, whose sweet carols took the oath of allegiance to the National the graves of the Southern dead, and shipyards upon Southern Helds once O. H. MANN. D. D.S. Officeover complied with. It is not at all like of song, tell of the coming resurrection of Government at Washington, the acts of tlie other upon the graves of tlie crimson with tlie world’s best and Spaulding ft Co.s hardware, op­ the president to have yielded to this vegetable life, of blooming flowers and Congress and the perpetuity of the Union. Northern dead, you said: “American noblest blood. In a few years there posite The Steel Hotel. Surgery Tlie Confederate Soldiers: Grimly a specialty. Office hours .8 to I> Staud-and-deliver order, but Rath- bursting buds. Here and there a dande­ chivalry and American patriotism can will be a hundred millions of freemen a.in., 1:3ti to 5 p. in., 7 to M. eve'g lion, the most democratic of all flowers, and solemnly they submitted to the strew flowers with both hands.” When in America. bone is at liberty and the only ap­ rises its yellow head, and beautiful dasies decree of Fate. They fought desper­ the sad news came of Iiis death, I was Let us be Americans and live for homas s. mann , d . d . s., middle of parent way of releasing him released ately and courageously. Tlie South upper block, stun© floor as Perrin ft and buttercups every where; while the soft a sad and silent witness of tlie love America, her greatness and glory. TBaldwin. St. Johns. Mich. Neely also, who was buried under the balmy air of Virginia's clime gently stirs w;is wrong. It had to suffer tlie con­ and devotion of tlie Southern people Let us serve cur country in peace, evidence given against him. This the unfolding ,eaves and buds, and the sequences of Its own wr ing doing. It for iiis memory. With clasped hands in all tlie duties of American citizen­ Physicians. sweet fragrance of t he apple blossoms was a sad and bitter experience. No and bowed heads and moistened eyes, ship, as faithfully and earnestly as question of political protection is lie- from the famous apple tree, under which cheers from a grateful and victorious they s| oke words of love and kindness. did our forefathers and tlie boys in WHODSK1N GALE. M. D. Office OVi- corning a very serious one. it is bad people; no flowers and wreaths and • State Hank. Night call* at Tl.e Steel. the two generals meet, adds an irresistible He had done more than any other blue, and as Dewey and Schley and Office hours: —11 to 12 a. m.; 1 toll and 7 to9p m enough in all conscience when com­ charm and beauty to the occasion. A bouquets gladdened their hearts; with President to bring about brotherly Sampson served it in war. bines tell the masses to retire to seats Virginian farm house by the road side is their flag furled, they went to their love and good feeling between tlie May tlie God of day set not upon the V. DOOLING, Physician and Surgeon. near by. homes and there, unaccustomed to toil North and the South, and what lie boundless triumphs of our nation, her • Office over Allison’s store, St- Johns. far in the rear while the trusts, as in and,labor, they began anew the new has done will stand as a monument to flag, her civil and political liberty and J There is no parleying over the terms, and untried problems qf life. Father |7t N. LEONARD. M. D . Phvslclan. 8ur- the sugar controversy, tight it out for General Grant is magnanimous, a a iiappy and a reunited people. Mc­ tlie courage and patriotism of her IJJt geou and Klectrologist, Ovid, Mich. among themselves without regard to great loving heart beats in ins bosom. He Ryan, who they claim, is one of tlie Kinley! Thou livedst the last bright people. gentlest memories of the Confederacy, star of tlie nineteenth century and tlie May our flag ever hover as a guard ­ it. dodge . M. D.t Burgeon and Homeo- tire rights of the people; but it be ­ does not ask for a sword of lA*e as a token put into verse the then sentiment of lirst great ornament of the twentieth. • pathlc Physician. Office und reaidencs comes positively dangerous when of surrender. The word of the noted con­ ian angel above the graves of A merica’s Jover SpauidingftCo 'a bard ware, opp the Steel. federate general is sufficient. The two the South, when lie sang these lines Thou didst die at the parting of tlie valiant dead. political influence stands brazenly be ­ about the Confederate flag: ways, spanning the twocenturles, and, C. DUNN, M. I>., Physician and Sur- generals shake bands, bid eacli other good To it we turn and say as Ruth said • genii. Office over Spaulding A Compa­ tween crime and its just punishment. bye and depart. The curtain is rung “Furl tliut banner, softly, slowly. like the Colossus of Rhodes, stand a to Naomi: “Wheresoever thou goest, Pny ’s hardware store. St. Johns, Mich. Office —Free Press. down. The end is come. Those who Treat it gently, it Is holy. beacon light for all humanity and of I will go; and where thou lodgest, 1 hours 1 to 4, 7 to 9 p. in. For the world's progress. wore the gray await their fate, for they it droops above tlie dead ; will lodge: thy people shall be my HART, M. D., Physician aud Sur are prisoners of war. Time will never Touch it not,—unfurl it never. “Iiis life was gentle and the ele­ people, and thy God my God: where • geon. Eureka. Mich. 1217 A GREAT ENTERPRISE. efface the scene from memory. Those of Let It droop there, furled forever. ments so mixed in him” that Nature thou diest. will 1 die, and there will I In last week's Independent it was you who were there live it over again. For its people's hopes are dead.” might stand up and say to all the be burled: ”—wrapped In its beautiful M. HAVENS. M. D., Homeopathic Plijr- explained how Tire Tropical Land A pall is cast over this remnant of the and thus tlie “stars and liars" -the world, “This was a man.” folds of red, white and blue, tlie most W sioian and Surgeon. Officeover Heller a company of Detroit, by employing tire once great army of Northern Virginia. rebel flag covered with tlie dust of When the smoke of battle had beautiful banner that floats in the Bazaar. cooperative method, is able to offer Now and then a band strikes up “Dixie,” cleared away from San Juan hill, in breeze, and tlie dearest thing on eartli years and the tears of those who had tlie embrace of death lay the sons of lt. s K.G1LLAM.Physician and Surgeon unusual opportunities for those who that tune which has thrilled many a walked beneatli its folds, lies furled, to every true American citizen. D Office a: residence, opposite court house desire to invest in Cuba. It is being Southerner, but even now Dixie lias lost “tiie world forgetting and by tlie those who had followed Grant and the west. Office hours 1 to 4 p. m and « to 9 p. m generally appreciated that Cuba is a its charm. Surrender! Uni}' those who sons of those who had followed Lee. “THE VOLCANO'S DEADLY WORK world forgot.” and now the beautiful national from tlie fall of Pompeii to (lie Destruction ruder takers. most attractive field for investment, have to lay down their arms know what Tlie Union Soldiers:—God bless the «>l st. Pierre.’’ hv Prof. Charles Morris, LL. and everywhere the more far-sighted the word means. Then comes the order cemetery at Arlington holds the graves Ii. Most intensely interesting bonk ever Union Soldiers living or dead. Your of Northern and Southern dead. published. Complete, thrilling and accur ­ ILL ft FDD OSGOOD, Undertaker© are taking measures to secure for from General Grant that every confederate courage and patriotism, and fortitude opp. post-office, .St. Johns. Mleh. themselves a share of the wealtti soldier who ownes a horse may keep the During the Spanish War. the grand­ ate account of greatest disaster that ever be ­ W and long suffering are world re­ son of the hero of the North and tlie fell the htunau race—greater even than Pom­ which is certain to flow from Cuba ’s animal, for he will need him in tilling the nowned. Like tlie stars in tlie azure peii. Tells how Martinique, one of the nio-t shores to ours. soil and following the avocations of a nephew of t lie hero of tlie South rode beautiful islands in the world, was suddenly TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS vault of Heaven, your names and side by side under one flag, dressed in transformed into a vertlble hell. About .vio The Tropical Land company’s first life of peace. Then comes another order deeds are enshrined In imperishable -like uniform, defending one flag and pages profusely Illustrated with photograph-, project—tlie success of which has al­ from the great union soldier that every glory. Years may come and years taken before and after the disaster. Practi­ FOR 1901 AND 1903. confederate soldier is to be paroled and willing to die for one country, Joe cally only “Martinique Hook ’’ in tlie field, ready been assured by the popular in­ may go, spreading over all things tlie for everyone now insist- on having Prof. St. Johns high school room, beginning third terest taken in it—is the development permitted to return to his loved ones, ami Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee, who had Thursday of August. pall ot forgetfulness, but the fame of fought for four years to destroy tlie Morris’s book and no other. Best author, of a large plantation in Cuba. and that sufficient rations are to be issued tlie Union Soldier will defy oblivion largest book, best illustrated, scientifically St. Johns eighth grade room, beginning to the army. General Grant! What a Union flag, are now major generals in accurate. Price $IJi0. Agents Wanted. Knor- third Thursday of October. The company affords the general and the touch of time.—Tlie Stars and mous profits for those who act quicklv Most St. Johns high school room, beginning last public an opportunity to partake in soldier! What a man and what a name to the Union army, and the stars and Thursday of March. Stripes! Your flag! our flag! God's stripes were unfurled over Mono liberal terms, outfit In cents. Don't lose a this investment through the medium go flaming down the ages! Mighty in tirst emblematic gift to tlie United minute. Mend for outfit IMMEDIATELY and St. Johns seventh grade room, beginning of its Orange Grove plantation shares. battle, gentle as a woman in peace. He Castle by the patriotic sons of the he at work. Tlie chance of a life-time for third Thursday of June. States; every stripe a herald of human- North and South. And today Cuba is milking money. Examinations will commence at 8:30stand These shares are so named because was a Caeser without iiis ambition. Fred­ ity and every star an evangel of Clark ft Co., 823 8. I’ll St.. Philadelphia, ard time. the plantation is particularly adapted erick without iiis tyranny. Napoleon with­ civil aud religious liberty, its undulat ­ a free and independent republic and I’euu. T. H. TOWNSEND. to orange growing, and oranges will be out his selfishness, watchful as a Homan tlie flag of Cuba libre is flying from Commissioner of Schools. ing and ample folds bathed in tlie the highest pinnacle of Morro Castle, made the staple crop. vestal, submissive to law as Socrates, baptismal of tlie patriots blood, loved The protits made from orange grow­ grand in battle as Achilles. emblazoned with one glittering star at home and honored abroad, it is the and two stripes of white while the ing in California and Florida, amount ­ General Lee! The flower of the con­ starry symbol of our country's sover­ ing to tlie remarkable sum of $300 to United States is ever held in kind and federate army and the idol of the South. eignty. That flag which h is marched grateful remembrance by a noble and $1,000 per acre annually, are the more How beautiful the thought and words of from the Potomac to tlie Rio Grande, amazing when one considers the im­ generous people. Col. Kobe. G. Ingersoll, in a speech at a over Southern and Northern dead.and What a change and how grand and* COME, TEE” mense expense made necessary for Grant Memorial in Cincinnati, when he been borne in triumph and honor over successful orange culture in those glorious are tlie events which have said. “The time is coming when this re­ many a battle Held, is always unfurled transpired since you wore the blue and states on account of certain unfavor- union of our common land will be fittingly to tlie kissing breezes of tins upper air. aqle conditions. Examples of these carried tlie gun and knapsack and commemorated by the erection of a monu ­ and whereever that ensign floats, on brother fought brother. are frost, lack of sufficient rain and ment to the memory of two of America’s land or sea, tlie nations of the eartli poverty of file soil. How beautiful tlie thought and And Celebrate at greatest soldiers. Out of marble will be all alike pay it homage and respect, words which flowed from the pen of These disadvantages can best be es­ carved statues of Lee and Grant and both it is tlie same flag winch rustled above timated by comparing the conditions Frances M. Finch when she wrote will be placed upon the same pedestal your heads and above tlie boyisli “Tlie Blue and the Gray:” for orange growing in a place natur ­ with clasped hands, the one facing tlie heads of your forefathers, except that ally adapted to it, Cuba, for instance. fair Southland and the other the thrifty its mighty folds are wider and its “These In the robing* of glory. In Cuba oranges grow wild, proving North. Across- the pedestal will be glittering stars are increased in num ­ These In tlie gloom cf defeat. it to be the natural home of the citrus written tin- words, ‘Union Forever.’ ” ber. To insult it is public disgrace; to All with tlie buttle blood j-ory. family. The scientist Humboldt says, To do honor to the memory of men, who fire upon it, treason and death. In the dusk of eternity meet; Johns, July 4 ••We might believe that the entire at any time and at any place have laid Veterans, your path is strewn with Under the sod and tlie dew island was originally a forest of palms down their lives in the heroic discharge of roses and garlands of flowers, and upon Waiting the Judgment day and wild lime and orange trees.” duty, must always lie a pleasure to all the graves of your dead tlie angels of Under the laurels tlie blue. The orange is not native to California, men capable of appreciating the nobility of heaven softly descend and with gentle Under the willow tlie gray. but lias been transplanted thither. sacrifice and martyrdom. It is meet that and loving hands- plant upon tlie little “From the silence of sorrowful hours This fact shows itself In one impor­ survivors of that great civil strike make an mounds sweet violets and forget-me- The desolate mourners go. tant result, viz: the yield. The trees annual pilgrimage to the “cities of the nots. Many of your fallen comrades Lovingly laden with flowers in California produce from 4<>o to **100 dead,” and garland with flowers tlie lie in Southern soil: ‘'the sands have Alike for tin; friend and tlie foe; Here’s the Time of your life. oranges pt r year, while In Cuba the mounds of the soldiers who fell in batt le drunk their blood and tlie sun has Under the sod and the dew, average yield per tree is .'1,000 to H.ooo and those who fell in the days of peace. bleached their bones ”— Waiting the Judgment day, oranges. And when the last veteran has passed over “Green sods Under the roses, the blue. As suggested before, irrigation is the river tlie sons and daughters and Under tlie lilies, the gray. always necessary in California and is a grandchildren will take up the beautiful Are nil tlieir monument, and yet It tells A nobler history than pillared piles “No more shall the war ery sever, source of large expense; while InCuba, custom of paying tribute to the “silent Or the eternal pyramids. Or the winding river be red; A Continuous Show the rainfall is abundant enough for heroes.” the best growth of the trees. Frost, They need no Inscription to reveal their They banish our anger forever As we look back upon the struggles [greatness. “ When they laurel tlie graves of our too. must be guarded against in Cali­ and achievements, tlie disasters anil [dead. fornia. but is unknown in Cuba, for successes, the trials and triumphs of our Mv friends! We are today living in the Gulf stream protects it from the Under tlie sod and the dew, race since the lirst settlement at James­ the bright reminiscences of our glori­ Waiting tlie judgment day, cold of the north. Fertilizers are re­ town, Va., whose ancient ruins still stand ous past, but sad recollections throng of Great Attractions quired in California at an expense of Love and tears fot the blue. in awesome silence, the four years from upon us roused by tlie spirit of the Tears and love for the gray. ” about $75.00 per acre annually, while 18<» 1 to 18<13 loom up now, as they must hour. This is a progressive age. “Time in Cuba none are needed, because the ever stand out from these centuries, as the at last sets all tilings even.” It is And now, my friends, let us turn soil is a rich vegetable loam that lias heroic era of our history. Not that there time to forget passion, hatred and aside from the sad and mournful - accumulated for centuries from the have been no other heroic ages in America, prejudice. At Fortress Monroe birds memories of tlie past and talk about luxuriant plant growth. In t tic but that there have been none in which nave builded their nests in the mouths the present and tlie future. What United States, orange trees stop there have been such and so many thou ­ of cannon time once belched forth a nation is ours! What a glorious his­ growing from November to February, sands of examples of individual heroism. grape and canister. Southern people tory! It may not be nerfect in all tlie thus losing four months of each year; There is little in tlie panorama of those today are loyal to the union and the affairs of government, yet it is good, in Cuba, however, they grow all the four years of hardships, struggle and trial flag. Sectional feeling is fast fading great and glorious enough to inspire a 3 —ELEVATED STAGES—3 year round, and hence the Cuban which may not be reviewed with pride by away and has almost entirely dis­ loftier patriotism than animates the orange trees mature in one-third less tlie survivors of our union and navy. appeared. At my former home in people of any other country. We are time. As for quality, it is undisputed But do you not fully realize tlie disas- Newport News. Va., during tlie Span­ moving onward and upward into tlie that the Cuban oranges have tlie terouseffectof the war upon Virginia, whose ish war, “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle” higher life. We stand at the front of FREE TO ALL finest flavor of any in the world. soil is drenched with northern and south ­ were intermingled into a medley that tlie world’s powers and tlie world’s In commercial advantages for orange ern blood of the heroic dead. I speak brought cheers from tlie throats of progress. We are tlie manufacturing growing, also, Cuba far surpasses with (Observation when I say that it was Northern and Southern men, and tlie and commercial center of tlie world. California, and always will do so. In not alone wasted fields, devastated crops, 15.000 soldiers encamped there at that We have already Illumined the world the first place, the freight rates from burned and blackened and ruined dwell­ time, from all over the South, tlie with our matchless progress, and we California to New York amount to i«) ings, confederate soldiers dad in rags and North, the East and the West, of have just begun to light our torch. To cents per box, while from Cuba half starved living on parched com and Uncle Sam’s domain, were under one be an American citizen is an inspira­ the rates are but 15 cents per box. roots, fortunes swept away, poverty and flag and under one government. “Tlie tion. its freedom, equality, justice, Likewise, it requires six to ten days ’ chaos everywhere, that showed the fearful Star Spangled Banner” was the nation­ greatness and glory have no equal in PLENTY OF lst-CLASS MUSIC time from California to New York, carnage of warn" Virginia, but the sad al anthem, and the “Starsand Stripes” in any other land under tlie sun. Our but from Cuba, only 2$ days ’ time is mothers and widows of that unhappy time tlie emblem, and tlie sons of those who civilization began on tlie Eastern required. Then, there is the addi­ unconsciously transmitted to their off­ wore the blue, and the sons of those shore, and we have gradually extended tional advantage that fruit stands a springs tlie melancholy and depressed wiio wore tlie gray, slept under tlie our domain across tlie continent, and voyage by water better than a journej condition of their own thoughts and feel­ same tent and drank from tlie same standing upon the shoresof tlie Pacific, by rail. Moreover, the Cuban 'orange ings and the deplorable condition of affaire canteen. While we cannot forget the we can now look across its deep, blue matures a month earlier and so can of state. To day all through the south past, let us softly throw over all tlie waters into tlie face of the Orient, command an earlier market, and this pre-natal and hereditary influence mantle of love and forgiveness. Let where the thunder of Dewey ’s guns in hence better prices than the Califor­ is clearly manifested in those it be recalled only as an evidence of the Bay of Manila brought us domin­ GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY nia product. born during and at the close of tlie American chivalry and American ion over tiie Philippine Islands and In view of all these advantages that war and as tlie result thereof Virginia and valor. Our battlefields to be memor­ unfurled and planted there the flag of Cuba has over California, one can tlie South are fifty years behind the North. able only as the thtatre of the con­ American liberty and American civili­ leadily see what a promising future The sectional feeling of prejudice and flicts of tlie noblest and best people zation. Superstition and ignorance for orange-growing is assured to Cuba, hatred for the North and all Northerners the world had to offer to the god of will disappear. Churches and public well named “The Garden Spot of the at. the close of the war was very intense. War. One flag, one constitution and schools will cover the land. And the World,” and “A Land of Perpetual The children were taught to believe that one country is ours, and every South ­ time Is not far distant when the peo­ June. ” tlie South was right, And the Northern ern and Northern sword, and every ple of those islands will turn to Uncle uian was the very incarnation of the devil, patriotic heart now stands ready to Sam as their "Moses.” who led them Magnificent Industrial Parade 10a.m. sent into their midst like the plague of uphold, honor and defend. out of the gloom of darkness and des­ Mr. Walbrldfr'i Addrma. patriarchal times to work desolation and The prophetic words of that great pair Into the light of civilization and The following Is the address deliver­ ruin. philosopher and statesman, Abraham progress. The Spanish throne no Nearly three hundred years ago, when, Lincoln, uttered as they were when longer wields her sceptre over the ed by Mr. E. L. Walbridge on Decora­ oppression ruled the hour, and liberty ’ surrounded by Northern and Southern Western hemisphere. The songs of tion day in this village: could not be found at home, the little May ­ passion and prejudice, when the sword liberty arc being sung on the shores of Since the earliest history of the world, flower stuck bravely out for freedom and that was to Bever the land of our Cuba and the once broken gem of the the fste of empires, republics, colonies, swam to Plymoth Hock. There with the fathers was unsheathed, and the Rons Antilles is now reset in the crown of the intellectual progress of humanity, the spark she had kept alive a fire was kindled of those who had rocked the Infant the nations of the world. The electri­ SPECIAL HALF-FARE R. R. RATES THE CLINTON INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE, 19, 1902.

time viditing friends, after which she LOCAL JOTTINGS. will goto New Mexico, where she ex­ pects to locate permanently, The new Issue at Hicks ’ Is “10 to 1.” W. C. Hanes went to Owosso Mon­ Head the ad. on page 5. day on business. J. T. Darnells, of Essex township, Mrs. M. A. Caldwell, after a pleas­ THE and very well known to Uie people of ant visit In the home of Mr. and Mrs. irTTnil-*■ HIC K S this county, especially in the northern 8. H. Perry, this village, returned to CHANCES portion, announces that he will be a her home in Freemont, O., last Mon­ candidate for representative In the day. ARE state legislature from this district on Ethel Brazee went to Howell Mon­ the Republican ticket. day to accept a position on the Liv­ C. M. Stanton, of Dallas township, ingston Herald. That if you keep track of our ads and take advan­ asserts that he lias sheared 2,200 tage of our special offers during the season you sheep, in the ordinary way, in fifty- W. II. Wort, of Essex township, accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Min­ will come to us for all your Dry Goods. eight days. nie Glasier, to her home in Cbesaning, The M. E. Aid society of Greenbush, last Monday. will meet at the church Thursday. Moses 8. Eldred, of Carllnvllle, 111., For more than half a century we have been dealing out to the June 20, at l p.m. Invitation to all. after an enjoyable visit with his A. R. Peters, of Greenbush. acci­ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fox and people of this community DRY (500DS ,n aH their varied forms. Honest dealing has been a point dentally fell from a Duggy on Friday other relatives and friends in Essex, last and dislocated his right elbow. went to New York state Monday, on which we have laid much stress. Honest advertising we consider just as important and are just At the recent annual meeting of the from thence home. as careful in one as the other. When we advertise “ SPECIAL. \/ALLIES/' it means "SPEC/- Bengal Union Aid society the follow­ Miss Nettie Harris and Charles ing officers were elected: President, Ross spent last Monday with friends AL." It doesn ’t mean ordinary. When we say worth 50c., reduced to 39c., it means just that, nothing Mrs. J. C. Owen; vice president, Mrs. in Owosso. else. If you will watch our ads carefully and accept the values we offer, you will find that the season has been O. E. Blakeslee: secretary, Mrs. Ben­ George Marvin, a student at jamin Acker; treasurer, Mrs. Ormal Orchard Lake military academy, is one of economy to you and many dollars have been saved on your dry goods buying. Lyon; work director, Mrs. Allen Sut ­ spending his vacation w ith his mother ton. The next meeting of the society and friends in this village. Now, think it over, and consider the matter carefully. Don ’t you really believe you can save money by will be held at the home of Mrs. Eli Good on Wednesday, June 25. at 1 p.m. Miss Linda Cressman went to Har­ trading here ? Try it. bor Point the first of the week to re A cordial invitation is extended to all. main the balance of the summer. An increase of pension has been granted Joseph Stead, of Maple Mrs. O. G. Wickes and Mrs. II. R. Rapids, to * IT a month. Cattermole will leave for Colorado Springs next Saturday to remain the Coal dealers at Ithaca are deliver­ JOHN HICKS, ing the best quality of hard coal to balance of the summer. their customers at $7.25 a ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Maxfield arrived here Friday and remained over Sun ­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN. Attorney E. II. Lyon is laying a day, the guests of Mrs. G. E. Corbin flagstone walk about his beautiful and family. residence, corner of State and Mead Mrs. O. G. Wickes, who has been streets. visiting friends iu Detroit and Miss Flora E. Church sang the Rochester for ten days, returned Fri­ offertory at the close of the morning at St. John’s church last Sunday, iu day last. •June WmUIIih . Frank Slater went to Pewamo Fri­ Mr. John Spayd and Miss Nancy a clear sweet voice. day on business. The lightning visited tire home of Raymond, both of this place, were PAY WHEN CURED Dr. HEADACHE E>quire George Seifert, in Bengal, last Mr. and Mrs. Wells Sheldon spent a married at the residence of Mr. and Saturday evening and shattered the week with their daughter iu Midland Mrs. N.C. Parmalee. Trowbridge St., main posts to his windmill. county, returning home last Thurs ­ Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. THE SPECIALIST, day. Rev. It. S. McGregor officiated, using While the electrical storm was at Miss Lulu Nelson, after a pleasant tlie full church service. Mr. E. P. its height last Saturday evening light­ visit witli her aunt, Mrs. E. P. Hobart and Miss Editli P. Gilson act­ 13 OOl^inNTG-I At all drug 25 ning struck the chimney on John (V- ed as groomsman and bridesmaid res­ Bryn's house, north of the railroad Bougbton, in Olive, returned to her causing tlie soot to fly out of tlie flue home in Alma, Tuesday morning. pect ivly. The room was decorated and upon Mr. O’Bryn witli such force Glenn Foerch went to Petoskey with smilax and roses. Mrs. M. O. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Tuesday to accept a position as mail Lewis, of Ovid, rendered the wedding as to require vigorous scouring to re­ march. move it. The dwelling of P. E. boy at the Arlington hotel. After tlie ceremony and congratula ­ Walsworth and a telephone pole in Geo. N. .Seifert, was transacting tions, guests to tlie number of thirty PENNYROYAL PILLS front of it were also struck, but with business in Owosso Tuesday. sat down to an elegant dinner served comparatively little damage. Mrs. B, It Steadman and B. g . in tlie dining room. It. S. Clark returned from Buffalo Steel and wife expect to leave tomor­ Mr. and Mrs. Spayd left on the J last Monday morning. He disposed of row for a two weeks ’ vacation at Man­ evening train for Adrian and South ­ *<>• ^st,. •'/ his entire bunch of horses at good hattan Beach, N. Y., and other points ern Michigan to be gone for about 'tut, prices. The market was somewhat of interest in that state. two weeks. G°' depressed and quite a number of 'Hie guests from out of town were animals were sold at a loss and some The following named left this sta­ f71 h Mnfo. Alwnv^ reliable, t.ndles. Mir Druggist for tion yesterday morning to attend the Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Lewis. Ovid, Mr. 4 If It'll KXTER'N EXOLIMI in Knl ami were taken back home by their owners. ( old metallic boxes, s. ale.l with blue ribbon. annual reunion of the old 8th Michi and Mrs. Jav Raymond, Liberty, <4., DR. Q. A. MUNCH the noted Tnke no nlitcr. Ite danuerou* aubatl- There will he no more special sales gan Intent nr at Flint: W. E. Hilmil- Mrs. Sarah Parmalee. Lenawee county, i * ■ lulton- mid liulfnl Ion*. Huy of your Druggist, until September when it is expected specialist and consulting physician or «•)>'! 4e. in -tamps lor l*nrl Irtiltvr*. Testi­ ton and wire. J. L. Patterson , J acob Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Libv. Mr. and Mrs. monial* ninl •• Krlit-f lor l.mlli*," In the market will pick up. Grubaugh and wife. Henry Parmalee and Win. Watkins. of the Detroit Medical and Surgi ­ mm f bv return 71 ail. lO.OOU Testimonials. Bold by Special Sunday excursion train to Duplaiu, and Mrs. Ida I’ersel, Ithaca. % all Druggist*. II. II. Fitzgerald went to Buffalo cal Institute, has five diplo­ CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. CO. Grand Rapids. June 22. leaving this yesterday to spend a few weeks on mas and honorary diplomas and illtiu 71 ad r sun Square, PH I LA., PA. station at 10:50 a.mM and arriving on business. Nearly Lost HIh Kyea. If tell >■• thin paper. t be ret urn t rip at 8:3 < t> m. Fare for can name and locate any disease George Campbell and Miss Horace Leo, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and or weakness, without asking ques ­ m the double journey, $1. Mrs. Noble Burnett, tills village, pm Twenty-live tents are pitched at Skinner, of Essex, went to Lansing tions. S'i yesterday to attend the commence­ nearly lost tlie sight of one or both of W DR. FENNER’S the Free Methodist cimpmeeting in ment exercises at the Agricultural his eyes while setting off fireworks one Catarrh, Asthma, progress this week in Geo. McCrumb's college tomorrow. day last week. He applied a match to We Cure woods on the hanks of t he Looking- tiie fuse, and as it did not go off as Bronchitis. Pim­ glass river, in Eagle township. Large Mrs. G. B. Treadwell, of Chippewa ples. Eczema, Scrofula, Syphilis, HK WILL BE IN ST. .JOHNS, Falls. Wis., after spending a few days soon as he expected it should, he KIDNEY aad number present last Sunday. The witli her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. C. leaned over it to learn the reason why* Rheumatism, Piles, Fistulas, Fits, meeting will continue over next Sun ­ when tlie tiling went off. burning his Paralysis, Ulcers, Cancers, .Tumors, at STEEL HOTEL <>" day. Mason, returned home yesterday. eyebrows, lashes and face in a fright-1 Mrs. II. L. Richmond, of Greenbush, Mrs. John Crichton spent yesterday ful manner, and for a time it was Ruptures, Varicocele, Hydrocele, met witli a serious accident Wednes­ witli friends in Ovid. thought lie might lose the use of one Spermattorrhoea, Sexual Weakness, Backache day evening of last week while at­ of his eyes. But now it is decided he Failing Memory,Imbecility,Insanity, Thursday, June 26 All diseases of Kidneys. tempting to take down a map from is all right. Boys, dont fool with tiro- Bladder, Urinary Organs. A DELIGHTFUL PARTY Heart, Lung, Skin, Blood, Kidney, Also Rheumatism, Back the wall. She lost her balance, fal­ works. Bladder and ONE DAY ONLY EACH MONTH. ache.HeartDisease.Grn vcl ling backward to the floor throwing Dropsy, Female Troubles. Circuit Court. CURE Given l>.v Mr. anil Mrs. II. ,1. I’al t.thuii to PRIVATE DISEASES her left wrist out of joint and bruis ­ OFFICE HOI KS S) A. M to 7 P. M. ing her hack quite seriously. Al­ tin* Clinton County Court ami Itar. The following cases have lx*en dis­ of Men and Women Don't become discouraged. There Is a though her age is somewhat against posed of since our last issue : cure for you. I f m*ct?>*ury w rite Iir. !■ enner One of the most delightful and en­ No matter WHAT your disease or Ilf has spent ii IIfit time curing Jo* 1 such her she is getting along as well as can .Limes B. Crawford, John C. Hicks and cases tut your*. Ail consultation* Free. joyable social gatherings ever given in Henry'E. Lewis vs George A. Steel. Attach­ weakness call on him and see if you be expected. ment Judgment for plaintiffs for can be cured. “A gravel lodged in my bladder. After St. Johns, occurred at the modern and Consultation, Examination and using it few bottles of Dr. Kenner's Kidney E. W. Anger is now prepared to do elegant new home of Mr. and Mrs. II. 1 lav ill Sturgis vs. Mary Hamer. Trespass CONSULTATION FREE and Backache Cure I passed a gravel half a* all kinds of laundry work as good as J. Patterson, corner of South Clinton on the case upon promises. Judgment for large as a marble. The medicine prevented the best and as cheap as the cheapest. plaintiff for $ilo. If yon have been deceived by Frauds, Advice Free. further formations. 1 was cured. But everybody knows his work was avenue and Baldwin streets, last eve­ Lydia A. Ferguson vs. Miner U. Frink Humbugs, Qnacks, Free Cures, Free W. T. OA K ES. Orrlx, Va." ning, in honor of the Clinton county Trespass on the case upon premises. Tlie Receipes, and so called Specialists call Druggists. 50c.. fl. Ask for Cook Book —Free. always Hrst-class. On Spring street court and bar. J udge Stone and about Judge direeted the jury to return u verdict near of no cause for action. and investigate. We can show you Sure Cure. Circular. Dr forty members of the bar were pres- many testimonials—onr best referanca OR. MCDONALD ST.VITUS’DAHCE^ner. Fredonia.N.Y Rev B. Mcpermand, of the Baptist' ent. Pedro, prizes, delicious refresh- Rosanna Wtxon vs. CharlesStace. Assump­ church, is in Kalkaska, where be was ments, toasts, cigars and good stories sit. In progress. PAY WHEN CURED. called to officiate at two weddings. He [ were greatly edjoyed by the partici- Excursion t<» Huston, Mass., \ lathe Grand If it should be impossible to call Is one of the Greatest Living Kpeci-al will be a wav about two week's.^ Mr.! pants. The model house was elabo* Trunk Railway System. and see DR. MUNCH, write us en­ ists in the treatment of all Chronic McDermand was pastor of the Kalkas-j rately and gailv decorated, and bri 1- closing stamp for information, circu ­ Diseases. His extensive practlc and ka Baptist church for seven years and • Handy illuminated. Flags and flow- Selling dates, June 12, 13 and 14, by lars, testimonials, etc., address the pres­ j superior knowledge enable him to will occupy his old pulpit t lie two j ers were in abundance, outside and in. depositing ticket and payment of 50 ident DR. H. M. HARPER, or , cure every curable disease. All cents, return limit extended until Detroit Madical A Surgical Institute, chronic diseases of tlie Brain, Spine, Sundays lie will be in that town. j Mr. and Mrs. Patterson were voted July 31. For further information call The cyclone which visited Setherton,! royal entertainers. The court and bar Detroit, Mich. Nerves, • Blood, Skin, Heart, Lungs. promised to respond even more on any agent or write to G ko . W. To accomodate people DR.MTTNCIT, Liver. Stomach, Kidneys and Bowles, Perrinton, Pompeii and vicinity last V aux , A. G. P. &. T. A. Chicago, Ill. week did great damage in tlie destruc ­ promptly to any similar “ mandamus ” can be seen monthly at the following scientifically and successfully treated. tion of barns, dwellings, school houses, proceedings that may be served upon hotel parlors. I)R. MCDONALD’S success in the churches, orchards, forest trees and them in future. NTKKL HOTEL, St Johns, t* ». m. to 7 ! treatment of Female Diseases is simp­ fences. It is believed by those who p. in . Friday. June 27. Ovid, IIohii House, ly marvelous. His treatment makes witnessed it that it was more destruc ­ Grand Trunk Railway System Saturday. .lane 28, Lttlngalmrg, l.rltnr ' sickly women stronge, beautiful and tive than the one in Essex last month. FLAG DAY Hotel, Tuesday , June 24 attractive. Weak men, old dr vouog, | cured in every case and saved from a The Woman’s association will meet Wkst -Bocnd from St. Johns . No.Iff—Morning Exp. to Qd. Haven, 11:00 an j life of suffering. Deafness. Rheuma- in the church parlors Tuesday after­ Anil the Annual Meeting of tlie County : tism, and Paralysis, cured through if You noon, June 24. 11*02. No. 13—Mall and Chicago Exp. to Pioneer Society on the Same I>ay. Cd. Haven...... 3:l.r>ptr STANDARD his celebrated Blood and Nerve Rem­ Feel “Fagged Out, ” Mrs. I)r. Mary Havens, who has been No 11—Express to Grand Rapids 7:57pm edies and Essential Oils charged with very ill within the last week, witli ap­ Flag Day and tlie regular annual Have HEADACHE, No. 17 —Western Exp. to Gd. Haven 7 :25aec electricity. THE DEAF MADE TO pendicitis, shows little signs of im­ meeting of tlie Clinton County N os. 10.13,11, Daily except Sunday Rotary 11EA Ii 1 THE L A M E T<) W A L K: BACKACHE, provement. Pioneer Society occurred on the same No. 17 Daily. Shuttle j Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases POOR APPETITE, The Michigan Revival brigade of day, Saturday, June 14. 1!>02. Flag Sewing cured. Dr. McDonald cures Fits and BAD COMPLEXION, Day is in accordance with a resolution East -Bound the Salvation army will Close its series Nervous Diseases. Eczema and all and would like to feel and look well, let ua of meet!rig*on Sunday evening next. of the legislature May 4, 1901, and in No.12—Express to Detroit and East 8 :28 am Machine Skin Diseases cured. recommend CELERY KING to you. There will be a Christian’s family pursuance of a praise-worthy custom No.20 -Mail to Detroit...... 11:35 am DR. McDONALD has been called Sold by Druggists. Price 25c. and 50c. 1 gathering on Sunday afternoon and a becoming established among tlie No. 18--Evenlng Exp.to Detroit and tlie Wizard of tiie Medical Profession, battle for souls on Sunday night. This states of the Union. On this occasion East...... _ ...... 4:42 pm because he reads all diseases at a will also be the farewell meeting. On occurred the one hundred twenty-fifth No.14 -Eastern Exp. to Durand and glance, without asking any questions. Saturday evening next a stereopticon anniversary of tlie day when tlie stars East...... 8:02 pm Sick folk, call on Dr. McDonald. It We are in line lecture will be given by Ensign Ben- and stripes were first unfurled to the Nos. 20. IS. 12, Dally except Sunday, is a pleasure to meet him. Dr. Mc- breeze. The loyalty of our people to a No. 11, 12, 14, uml 17 Daily. Donald never turns the poor from his nard on the Army ’s work. The slum, W. II. BURKE, social and rescue work will be illus- tlie flag was made manifest on this Agent. door. tratee, showing the Army ’s method of day. From many of the homes and for Stone Side­ reaching tlie people who live in the places of business the stars and stripes CONSULTATION FREE. slums and how the worthy poor are proudly waved, inspiring patriotism helped and also how fallen women are in tlie hearts of the young and old. An appeal Those unable to call can address readied. Beautiful illustrated songs The beautiful banner of our country will be a feature of the lecture. Ad­ stands for something more than a to your laziness DR. D. A. MCDONALD walk or Building mission. 15 cents for adults, 10 cents sentiment and for something more for children under 15 years of age. than tiie power of a great people. 11 la Why not make the painting Lecture commences at 8 p. m. a guarantee of tlie “right to life, liber ­ * ty, and tiie pursuit of happiness.” of your house easy? What’s John Cross, the tree and sebrub sur ­ The pioneers enjoyed the meet! ng even the use of worrying and mak­ Stone, See us geon, of Ovid, is adding renewed beau ­ ing mistakes and doing it over STANDARD GRAND. ty to the trees of our village. more because it occurred upon Flag again and getting rattled and Soft I »;iy. saying tilings. Let096StlOW LOCK AND CHAIN STITCH. Forty Dollar* or Sixty Day* Imprisonment. you tiie actual cost of tlie TWO MACHINES IN ONE. PERSONAL. Longman & Martinez Faint Harness Geo. F. Wiggins, who was arrested and explain how niucli better We also manufacture sewing machines that and get our prices on a charge of furnishing intoxicating retail from 912.00 up. ▼ on can make your har­ Roy Mungcr went to Detroit Mon­ liquors (o a confirmed drunkard a week and cheaper it is than pure The Standard Rotary runs as silent as the ness os soft os a glove day morning to spend the week witli white lead. tick of a watch. Maks 300 stitches while other and as tough as wire by ago last Sunday, was arraigned In tiie machines make 200. using EUREKA Har­ relatives and friends. circuit court last Tuesday afternoon, Apply to our local dealer, or if there is no ness Oil. You can Thomas McKenny, of Greenbush, dealer in your town, address lengthen Its Ilf* - make It when he changed his plea of not guilty A. O. HUNT, last twice as long as tt before placing I went to Chapin, Saginaw county, last to guilty, whereupon he was sentenced St. Johns. THE ordinarily would. Monday to spend a few days with by Judge Stone to pay a tine of $4<> or Sole Agent, friends. lie Imprisoned sixty days in tiie De­ Standard Sewing Mach. Co. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry, of troit house of correction. We under ­ E. M. SMITH, Agent, Hamburg, Mich., after a few days stand that he paid the tine. EUREKA your order. pleasantly spent in visiting their St. Johns, Mich. cousin. C. T. Babcock and,.mother, re­ Card of Thank*. I. T. HORTON Excursion to l*ortl*nd. Ore . and Han Fran­ Harness Oil turned to their home Monday morn­ We wish through this medium to thank the cisco. Cal., via Grand Trnnk Ry. System. iriakaa a poor looking har­ ing. ness like new. Marie of friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted Dealer in best Hard and Soft Wood, Selling dates May 26th to June 7th pare, heavy bodied oil, es­ Walter & Hodge. Mrs. E. F. Carter, late of Escanaba. us through the sickness, death and funeral Inclusive; return limit 60 days. Lib ­ pecially prepared to with­ Mich., who has been spending several of our beloved wife and mother: also the Flour and Feed, Hay, and Grain. eral stop-over arrangements. For in­ stand tbs weather. choir who furnished the music. Mold everywhere weeks with her aunt, Mrs. It. A. Buck, formation apply to local ticket agent In cans—ell slice, this village, left for Chicago Monday HA MITEL CARROLL or write to (4eo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & morning, where she will spend some AND CHILDREN. ST. JOHNS, MICH. T. A., Chicago, Ill. Nads bf STANDARD OIL CO. Monuments. CLINTON INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902

full worth of his money, and then, by failed to note its generous proportions WILD ANIMALS 1 AM ED BY HUNGER ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦♦♦♦4 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a fluke, dropplug him in some section as contrasted with the neat footgear ►♦♦♦♦♦♦444-A444------"—♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ xl of old Antwerp, while he himself took which Charlie Stuart affected—such Mountaineer* and Farmer* In lYeat A WARRIOR BOID. a fly and drove to the landing stage in trifles do not .mpress themselves upon Virginia Are reedln? Them. Cows With a “ J&g. time to catch the steamer. the mind when weightier things are All kinds of wild game in the Perhaps this might have been car­ demanding recognition. l Fermented Apples Work Demoralization on Fine Herd of I ♦ By ST. OKOPOE RATEDORNE, mountains of West Virginia are In 4 .InruAV Catile. ried out had circumstances not united . . Jersey Cattle. Xe Now for a certer shot. danger of almost total destruction X»4»4»4»4»»44: ------—------♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ A4444 Au'horoj '■Little Mi»» Million*," "The .Spider’i to arrange events in the captain’s He turned his attention to the lower Web," "Dr. Jack '• HiUoio’," "Uiti Caprice,” etc. owing to the heavy snows which for ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A-444444 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ favor. berth, which was occupied by a human months have covered their feeding Fifteen fine Jersey cows on the morning drink, and almost dried up Charlie had his fun. form. grounds. The deer, bear, wild turk ­ Whitney Point Stock Farm went on a the creek in the field, that the veterl- Ospyrlfhl. 1901. Stroet uuJ Sinlih, New York. He dragged his persistent pursuer Just then the nasal sounds came to eys, and smaller game have been un ­ disgraceful spree last Monday and al­ uarles got an inkling of what had been over a good part of Antwerp—now a sudden stop with a savage snort, and able to get at their feed of roots, CHAPTER X. most frightened the men in charge of the matter. they were on foot and anon chasing in the sleeper whirled over on his side. herbs, seeds, grubs, etc., and in a ! The Game of Fox and Geese. them out of their wits. “Well, I swan," said the man from vehicles at a pace to set the staid old The act brought His face directly great many instances the animals and Events were crowding upon each For a long time no one knew just Binghamton. “I do believe them there burghers agog with surprise and con­ within range of the morning light that birds have either been frozen or other's heels. what was the matter with the cows. cows was drunk last night. What did sternation. struggled through the small openings starved to death. Charlie, while abroad, had seen They went reeling across the fields yer give them to cat?” Outside a desire to -have a little beyond. The mountaineers and the farmers something that gave him quite a start. sport with hia friend, the captain, his No wonder Artemus crouched there like a lot of drunken soldiers, rolling “They couldn ’t be drunk. Doc," said This was nothing more nor less than living in the valleys have done what their eyes, and every once in a while sole purpose In leading Brand this as if frozen. they could to feed the game. Some the boss keeper, “ ’cuz there ain’t any­ a lovely woman with golden hair and wild-goose chase was to keep his at­ Talk about the magic touch of the giving vent to the most hideous howls. thin’ in this here stockfarm ter make blue eyes in a carriage, taking an air­ of the farmers in Randolph, Webster, When they got tired they either tention upon himself, while Lady Ar­ geni! When had such a wonderful Hampsmre, Nichols and other moun ­ man nor beast drunk. All them cows ing, while at her side, stiff and stern- line and Artemus left the hotel; for transformation ever taken place be ­ leaned against one another or against has had out of the usual feed this looking, the baron sat. tain counties, are actually feeding the fences, and that was the way the somehow Charlie had a vague fear lest fore? deer, wild turkeys, pheasants, part­ week is a wagon-load of apples that Charlie bowed politely. The coun ­ the resourceful ex-sailor might use For one to retire as Prince Charlie men found them when they screwed was dumped in the field on Sunday. ” tess gave him a look of curiosity and ridges and other game birds as regu ­ up enough courage to go out in the force to prevent his supposed daugh ­ Stuart, gay, handsome and debonair, “Well, I’m clear dinged,” said the one of her ravishing smiles. larly as they feed their stock. Hun ­ field and investigate. ter from departing, advancing some to awaken in the guise of grim and Binghamton man. “I hearn tell on a So she passed out of his life—lucky ger has made the wild things tame, A hurry call was sent to Bingham­ daring plea that her mind was affected grizzled old Captain Brand was a mys­ thing like this happenin’ once afore, man. and on one farm in Randolph county, ton for a veterinary, because there and having hired experts, who would tery that almost paralyzed the seeker a Mr. Arbuckle is feeding ten head but I never see it myself. Say, d’yer The sight of Charlie recalled to the perhaps decree that she should be in­ after sensations. was such unmistakable signs of suf ­ of deer, twenty wild turkeys and as know what was the matter of them baron ’s mind the promise he had made Artemus took one last fearsome look fering on the part of the cows that the carcerated in an asylum. many pheasants and several coveys cov't? Well, they was drunk from, with regard to Capt. Brand. These things might appear ridicu ­ at the smooth and red physiognomy of men thought they were poisoned. of partridges in his barnyard daily. them apples. Accordingly he took advantage of lous, but such happenings have come When the veterinary took a look at the sleeper, passed out, and than soft­ On some of the farms the deer “Now, see here. Them cows has Ills first hour off to set the wires in to pass ere now, and he chanced to ly closed the door. the cows he was puzzled. They were have become as tame as the cattle two stomachs, and when you ga/e ’em motion, and learn certain facts regard­ have personal knowledge of at least Only when safe within his own room glassy-eyed and tired. Those that had and horses, and the wild game birds them apples they just loaded up the ing the worthy captain. did he give vent to his over-wrought iallen asleep were sleeping so soundly one similar case. show' no more fear than the chickens. second stomach, where they stores ; Charlie, relying on the baron to cor­ Whether or not Charlie were foolish feelings in a whistle. that they couldn ’t be waked up oven The farmers draw the line at coons things, like all ruminants does, with ral the captain, had made arrange­ in thus conjuring up phantoms that “Great Jupiter! That beats every ­ with a pitchfork. The local veterin- and catamounts, and many of the lat­ apples. They kept them there till ments for sailing upon the next trans- could not exist, was a question that aries were called in to assist the man thing I ever saw. Instead of Charlie ter have been killed almost at the they fermented and then they all got Atlantic steamer. should not be decided hastily. —the ogre! What does it mean? from Binghamton, and the three sat doors of the farmhouses. —Parkers ­ drunk. That’s just what was the mat­ He had engaged passage for Arllne, He believed Brand to be a desperate There is treachery afloat. I seem to up with the cows all night long. burg (W. Va.) Correspondence New ter of them cows.” her companion, Artemus and himself. man, against whom he could as yet detect it in the very air around. But The next morning the cows ap­ York World. The logic of this explanation ap­ The captain, having paid a man to hardly appeal to the law, since Arline the question arises, where is Charlie? peared to be all right. True, most of pealed to the local veterinaries, and keep upon Stuart ’s track, found out would not give her consent. And shall I have to take his place as them looked a trifle ashamed, but on they agreed as to the cause of the jag. what was in the wind. He was convinced that Brand did her warrior bold, and will it be neces­ Wli'lney'* Mmy Palaces. the whole they seemed in fair shape Undoubtedly this explanation is the He learned that the crisis had ar­ not desire the heiress to get beyond sary for me to give up my liberty? ” A writer in the World's Work says and quite ready to go back to eating grass and making milk. It wasn't un ­ correct one, as the cows have been all rived. Whatever he proposed doing his reach, and would hardly hesitate Poor fellow! that the princely character of William must be put through with all possible til the cows were turned out for their right ever since.—New York Sun. at any end in order to hold her until He did not know whether to look C. Whitney’s hospitality, the number «peed, since, ere many hours elapsed, his sinister plans could be worked out. on it as a huge joke or a grim reality. and extent of his places of residences, ’those against whom his schemes were Hence it was. after all, in a spirit of He thought of warning Arline; she are part of the gossip chronicles of -directed would be upon the sea. and, self-sacrifice that Charlie undertook ought tQ know her dear papa was on the day. Mr. Whitney has on Fifth mayhap, beyond his reach. to have a little fun with Capt. Brand, board, and that he had refused to avenue, , a house only Artemus had heard enough to know and led him this fine chase up and break the paternal bonds that had be opened once when a ball was given, the three schemers were planning to BEAT REDSKIN GAMBLER down the crooked streets of Antwerp come so very strong since his return which is said to have the most artis­ do his friend an evil turn, but, strain I!o?v a White Manp ’s Lecky Draw Laid Out Champion All would have been well but for from exile. tic interior in America. Another his ears as he would, he had not been Indirvn Player. two cronies of Brand. They chanced Artemus buckled on his armor. house, among the most important on able te catch the particulars of the to be standing at a dark corner where If he was to be pitted against the Long Island, is surrounded by about game, owing to certain sounds in the the other had agreed to meet them, old ogre, it would be a pretty fight. 1,000 acres in what are known as the hotel that muffled even the bold voices and, hearing his signals, sprang upon Capt. Brand might have succeeded in Wheatley hills at Westburv. On this “There may be citizens in Deadwood ed out as square as a dot. depending • of Captain Brand’s champagne-bibbing Charlie ere he comprehended his dan­ outwitting Charlie, who was too frank estate is one of Mr. Whitney ’s train­ who remember Buck Joseph,” said the on luck alone, and I had lost $500 be ­ friends. ger. for deep diplomacy, but he would find ing stables. At Gravesend, near the man with the taper fingers as he per­ fore I made a change. Then 1 went All he could do was to warn Stuart As a result he was struck senseless it quite another thing when he ran up Coney Island Jockey club, he owns the mitted a smile to lark around the cor­ in for nothing less than flushes, and - on general principles, and it can be set by a blow from some blunt weapon. against the new knight who had shied old Garrison place, and there keeps ners of his mouth. “Buck was a full- inside of an hour I got my money down as an assured fact that he car­ When Capt. Brand arrived on the his castor into the ring. his racing stable during the meetings fleuged Sioux Indian, hut he had back. Burk knew I was beating him ried out this dramatic little episode scene his first act waq to sprinkle a Ah! A gentle tap at the door. of the Brooklyn and Coney Island learned a thing or two In Ills time. at his own game, and he laid for me. quite to the queen's taste. powdery white pigment in the young Artemus almost fell over himself in Jockey clubs in the spring and fall. One of ’em was how to play poker, On one of his deals he got four aces It would not have been Artemus oth­ man’s hair, to give him the appear­ his eagerness to open a satchel and These, however, fade into insignifi­ and another was how to hold the best and I knew it. I got king, queen and erwise. ance of age, and to smear his face with clutch a little affair of steel and nickel cance before the records of the land hand. He was early on the ground at jack of diamonds, and it wa3 $20 to Charlie promised to keep his weath­ Deadwood and he was a winner from a little street dirt in order to disguise which he carried there, and armed office at Albany, which say that Mr. come in. er eye open for squalls. the start. “I drew a long breath and chipped his features. with which he called: Whitney is the largest individual land- He hoped his early departure from Then, for the benefit of the man “Come!” “There were some pretty slick and drew two cards to his one. My Antwerp would serve to entirely dis­ owner in the state. whom he knew Hovered near by, a lit­ The door opened and a figure whisk ­ gamblers hanging out there in the old heart thumped as I found a ten and concert the beggarly plans of his ene­ tle on°-act drama was carried out, the ed in, immediately closing the same days. They believed a good deal in nine of diamonds in my hand—a mies, and leave the fellow in the two men chasing Brand hither and again. Rival for lliltmor*-. luck, but a good deal more in fingering straight flush. Of course. Buck knew lurch. yon—then, as the baron ’s spy came in Artemus gave a cry—the half-raised The famous residence of George the cards. None of them had Buck there was only one hand higher than About this time there was consider­ sight, two men running away, while arm fell useless at his side. Vanderbilt at Asheville, N. C., known Joseph's sleight-of-hand. however. his, and he came for me with bets of able hustling being done among the $50. He had friends to borrow from a form lay on the street. There was more w’itchery. He had as Biltmore, is to have a rival erected They tried him on time and again, and various forces circling around Arline and so had I, and when he finally It worked like a charm. The emis­ expected the old ogre, armed with a by a man who but a few weeks ago they worked all the arts known to the Brand, just as the planets whirl about called me we had $1,000 in cash on the sary of Baron Peterhoff hastened up as shoe, and bent upon turning the tables was a day laborer. Michael Minke- profession, but he was still ahead of their central sun. table, and he had three ponies two people began to open the windows of upon him. • winez is the name of the new capital­ the game. As a last resort they sent The baron tried to drive from his squaws and five papooses up against houses to learn what the disturbance Instead he- saw—why, Charlie, of ist, and he has fallen heir to $2,000,000 over to Abilene, Kan. for me. I’m mind the startling phantoms that had my watch and pin. He was getting might mean. There he fonnd one who course, ‘though at first Artemus reck­ through the death of a relative in not going to say what I was doing been conjured into being by the mys­ ready to yell when I showed my hand. appeared to be the old fellow he had oned it his ghost! Charlie, with a fin­ Germany. He has gone to claim the over there, but the boys who knew terious power of Isolde, Countess of His yell died away, and he sat there been set to watch. ger pressed mysteriously on his lips, money, but before leaving secured an me best were ready to bet 2 to 1 that Brabant, and, as this could only be like a stone man for five long minutes. The man called a vehicle, placed the a la Artemus ’ favorite style of com­ option on one of the most beautiful I downed Buck at his own game. done by means of work, he gave him­ Then he slowly rose up, gathered his limp figure in its interior, entered him­ municating a secret, and his face tracts of land in the suburbs of Ashe­ “When I reached Deadwood,” con­ self up to the mission of the hour tinued the narrator, “I had $800 in blanket around him, and as he walked self, and then started to report the wreathed in what appeared to be a ville. It Includes several thousand with redoubled zeal. cash with me. Old Lo came up smil­ out of the place he said: astonishing result of his espionage to broad grin. acres, and runs out in the neighbor ­ It was really a question what the ing with an equal amount and we sat “‘Humph! Heap smart white man! Baron Peterhoff himself. At any rate. Barnaby was delighted hood of the famous Switzerland dairy, scramble would result in—whether which George Vanderbilt tried hard town for a:i all-day tea party. 1 start- Heap ass Injun! ’ ” Charlie or the redoubtable captain While Capt. Brand, rejoining his to see him in the flesh, and as soon as confreres down the shady street, set he could get his wits into thinking or­ to buy before he purchased the Bilt­ would come out of it in creditable more estate. The plans of this up­ shape, and how Artemus might fare in off in hot haste to get aboard the der he dropped the weapon and held steamer, which, in another hour or so. out an eager hand. start, as he is called, have thrown the the shuffle. Vanderbilts into a state of consterna­ Lady Arline had an interview with would ho moving down the River “This is a treat, my dear boy —after Sheldt, bound for the far-off distant seeing that grim old Trojan in your tion, and there is promise of a serious her alleged papa, during which she an­ social upheaval. An attempt is al­ Beautiful St. Pierre nounced her determination of crossing shores of America. bunk. What have you done? Brought ^ SOME IMPRESSIONS OF AN OBSERVING VISITOR. MADE [fSfe Artemus stood on the hurricane deck him aboard a prisoner, I reckon? Ah! ready being made by friends of the the Atlantic on business, and that she New York aristocrats to secure the ^ BEFORE THE RECENT CATACLYSM. bad provided liberally for him during of the groat Red D ocean liner and I didn’t give you enough credit, I fear. vitiation of the option secured by the her absence, as he would find upon ap­ looked back in the morning sunlight You see. my first impression was ho German-Pole. plying in person to her banker in Lon­ to the distant and fa3t-recedlng coast had outwitted you and turned the ta­ of Belgium. bles on you. ” “St. Pierre was one of the most pic­ v. ore originally In the island, the Ma­ don. turesque little cities in the world. 1 lays who were brought there to serve The Interview was possibly not de­ Homeward bound I Artemus was boiling over with curi ­ Lord Robert* Carried Hi* Point. spent a few hours there once and shall as slaves, and the French and other void of dramatic features. Artemus There is always a pleasure in this osity regarding what had taken place Archdeacon Wilberfonce is conduct ­ never forget the gay appearance it white people who located there, inter­ was on guard near by, and heard the thought and Artemus experienced it ashore, especially when his friend de­ ing daily services in Westminster Ab ­ presented,” said Capt. John A. Hassell married so freely that most of the in­ old sea dog blustering more or less in with enthusiasm. clared, with a wry face, that Capt. bey for workmen engaged in prepar­ So far as he know, Charlie’s plans Brand had indeed come near proving of New York yesterday at the St. habitants showed only a trace of the his usual way. ing the venerable structure for the James Hotel. “The women of St. negro blood. The women were quite But he had evidently lost much of had progressed all right, the ogre was too much for him. coronation. The men sit on either Pierre dressed more gayly than in any dark, but had good features, and many the power he formerly possessed over left behind, lamenting in the land of The story was soon told. side of the cloister during their din­ other part of the world I ever visited. of them were quite handsome. Their Lady Arline. He came forth from the the Belgians, and clear sailing seemed (To be continued.) ner hour and listen to the service, en­ They wore many colors, and, strangely clothing was very unusual. On their rooms looking like an enraged hyena, ahead. joying their pipes the while. The enough, combined them quite harmon­ heads they wore scarfs of bright col­ because diplomacy had forced him to Then his thoughts ran back to the KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY. archdeacon told them a story one day iously. ors and their gowns were very fantas­ events of the previous night. He Oscar One of the Best Rulers Who bottle up his wrath. about Lord Roberts and the Afghan “There was practically no harbor at tic. All through the city there seemed To Artemus Charlie delegated the chuckled to remember the adroitness Ever Sat Upon a Throne. war. A chaplain named Adams saved St. Pierre, and the ships anchored a to be an air of gayety and abandon. task of seeing Lady Arline and her with which he had seen Lady Arline, If all earthly rulers and potentates two troopers who had been badly short distance out at rea. As soon as maid aboard the ocean greyhound, her companion and their luggage on were of the character and temper of “St. Pierre was located in a small in­ wounded and Gen. Roberts recom­ our vessel came within hailing dis­ where he would join them later. board the waiting steamer, while Char­ King Oscar of Sweden, the line about denture in the shore line and' its mended the preacher for the Victoria tance of St. Pierre a number of small It was night again. lie was leadins the ogrc a wild-goose the uneasy heads that wear crowns houses were queer affairs which cross. The war office demurred that boats would set out from shore. They seemed like a lot of fancy blocks piled Time and tide wait for no man, and chase around Antwerp, partly to would lose a ^ood part of its signifi­ there wras no precedent for giving that were filled with women dressed in up against the side of the mountain. ocean steamers have to put out very amuse himself and at the same time cance. King Oscar Is noted as being coveted decoration to a clergyman. To gaudy colors and carrying fruits, Many of the houses were whitewashed frequently at unreasonable hours, in keep Brand occupied up to near the not only one of the best monarchs who this Ix>rd Roberts replied: “You give which they offered to the passengers. or painted some very light color. They order to cross the bar on ths P.cod. ever sat upon a throne, but as one of sailing time. Parson Adams the V. C. or I resign I remember that many of the women were all short buildings of quaint The baron and Captain Brand played By the way, where was Charlie? It the handsomest, most urbane and my command in India.” The work­ had coccanuts from which the ends a game of cross-purposes, as it were, French architecture. Nobody worked was strange that he failed to show courtly of men. Nearly, if not quite, men cheered with a will at this and had been removed. Part of the milk in St. Pierre any more than waij neces­ for. while the ex-sailor shadowed Char­ up in time to see the last of Belgium ’s six feet six inches tall, finely built and broke into still more vigorous ap­ had been poureu from the fruit and sary. There were music and dancing lie with intentions that were both dark shores. stately, like King Saul, he towers plause when the archdeacon added: replaced by rum. Coeoanuts prepared everywhere, and the immorality of and desperate, he was, at the same Lady Arline and her companion “head and shoulders ” above most of “I need hardly say that Mr. Adams in that way are quite delicious and in the city will probably lead many peo­ time, under the surveillance of Peter- were walking the deck with jersey and his subjects. Now nearly seventy received the cross he won so gallant­ great demand with travelers. ple to suggest that judgment ha? been hoff’s emissary—the baron himself be ­ golf cape to keep off the stinging chill. years old, for thirty years he has ly.” “Few of the people In St. Pierre brought down upon the ill-fated city.” ing too busily employed catering to “I’ll go and arouse the sluggard, ” been the beloved ruler of the sturdy wore pure black. The negroes who —Washington Post. the comfort of his fair prisoner—in said Artemus to himself. “His little northmen. The king is a deeply re­ reality his captor—to personally inject The Npr«aur«h. Captain Brand knew he was fol­ United States, which has made itself rather guess, ’ with a sinister lear at tensely religious, sympathizing with Among the older members of the Some consternation has been aroused lowed, and perhaps could give a rough to some extent felt in Canada, is at­ in »he navy department by an appar­ his Wit. every good effort, while his second Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New guess as to the why and wherefore. tributed to the presence of so many So he went below. son, Prince Bernadotte, is noted York, there is a strong feeling that ent determination on the part of Sec­ But it was not his nature to be de throughout Europe for his philan­ American soldiers in the Philippines altogether too much stress is being retary Moody to run the place with The door of Charlie's stateroom was and Porto Rico, and the consequent spondent. just opposite his own—a single step thropy and religious zeal. He is the laid on the fact that Rockefeller and some regard to economy. Some day a traffic that has grown up between ago an appeal was made to him for He believed in utlizing whatever across the little passage. president of the Young Men’s Christ­ his son are members. Last Sunday a those countries and the republic. The more clerks, it being declared that ~ame In his way as one of the forces As he approached he heard the ian Association of Stockholm, tne stranger entered tne building and receipt of letters, curios, and various only by the most diligent industry that might bring success. sounds of loud snoring from within. chairman of a missionary society, and asked an elderly man at the door, "Is articles from these infected islands could the work be kept up with tho When a man can thus twi3t threat­ On the spur of the moment he de­ of many like institutions. He has this Mr. Rockefeller ’s church? ” “No.” brought smallpox to the United present force. Mr. Moody astounded ening disasters into favoring factors cided to a reuse his friend with a sud ­ himself organized a mission to the was the emphatic reply, “this is the States. the applicant for more help by saying he is indeed hard to beat in the game den shout, or by the advent of a con­ I apps, to whom he preaches the gos­ Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. ” “Well, that the condition described was ex­ of life. venient shoe tossed across the little pel, a3 he frequently does to others does young Mr. Rockefeller ’s Sunday school meet here?” “No.’ the maa actly as it should be. The clerks, he Charlie was ferlir.g unusually bold j room. Artemus had never wholly out ­ when he hns an opportunity. When Ill* (Joe**. it is rememccred that King Oscar is who was being questioned answered said, had easy hours and should em­ and light-hearted on this night, which grown his college days, when he A good story is going the rounds in ploy every moment of their time In gained the reputation of being the the grandson of Bernadotte, a weii- vigorously, “the Sunday school of be sr iposed would be his last on Eu ­ the house of commons, says the Can­ the department In doing government known marsnal of the first Napoleon, did Friend. A friend is supposed to [ which young Mr. Rockefeller is leader ropean soil. champion practical joker of his class work. As they were able to keep the So he quietly opened the door, which and the great grandson of the Em­ have met Sir Wilfrid Lawson by meets here.” The members do not Presently he expected to be on board hesitate to express the opinion that business up to date, even with diffi­ was conveniently unlocked. press Josephine, whose daughter by chance and to have asked him: a stanch German liner, viewing the Mr. Rockefeller ’s great wealth should culty, this was what was required of Through the bull ’s-eye windows her first husband married Bernadotte, “Well, Lawson, and what do you low shores of the old world with com­ not be permitted to overshadow the them. enough of the morning light crept to the religious character of this royal feel about the war?” placency—for at his side would be work that is being done by other mem­ Lady Arline; and left behind as a allow' a fair survey of the miniature family may seem the more remark­ After a pause Sir Wilfrid replied: able. King Oscar has great literary bers of the congregation. Marriage Is often a failure because memory of the dead past, such persons apartment. “I try to feel about It as our Cap­ neither of the Interested parties has One of the first things Artemus saw gifts; he nas published moro than one tain Christ would wish us to feel.” as the professor and his wife, Baron Water will not extinguish the Bpark sense enough to take an occasional va­ was a shoe that had been tossed volume of verse, and he is never hap­ “Ah,” rejoined the friend tartly, “I PeterhofT. Isolde, Countess Brabant, of love—and It takes something cation. and Captain Brand of the Hespasia. aside. pier than when surrounded by literary might have guessed that you ’d be a He Intended giving Capt. Brand the As lie seized upon it eagerly, he people. pro-Boer!” CLINTON INDEPKNLENT. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1902.

t.AOt LiV. a G BY CRACKING WHIPS C0N6RESSMAH FITZPATRICK. THERMOMETERS ARE NEVER SAFE Curious Trude Dlarovered by the Folios Says Pe-ru-na is a Splendid Ca­ of Trance. Native* of Guatemala I'ae »i The Paris police have recently been Specific for Torpid Lit era. tarrhal Tonic. Informed by one af the fraternity of *'If you want to keep a thermome­ whip-crackers that such a calling ex­ ter In Guatemala you have to set a ists and ck.ims recognition aar one of guard over it,” said a traveler who the “professions" by the exercise of had just returned from a visit to which men earn their livelihood in Central America. “It’s a fact, I as­ France. sure you. Shortly before I started for Whip-crackers, it appears, are men home I made a trip from Port Bar­ fu-jts who possess strong wrists and are rios to Guatemala City. willing to crack whips all day long, if “The weather was broiling hot, and required, on receipt .of a suitable fee. when we got to Guatemala City, At the commencement of the shooting which is about the largest town on Ilealth will come with all its blessings to those who know the way, and it Is mainly a ques ­ season, when the proprietors of neigh­ the road, I thought I'd see what the tion of right-living, with all the term implies, hut the efforts which strengthen the system, boring demesnes are not good friends, temperature really was. So I strolled out of the hotel to locate a thermom­ the games which refresh and the foods which nourish ure important, each in a way, while it Is the one who bears ill-will to the other also advantageous to have knowledge of the best methods of promoting freedom from unsani ­ engages a whip cracker, whose duty it eter, and after a long search 1 found is to crack a whip so as to frighten one hanging on a porch of a residence. tary conditions. To assist nature, when nature needs assistance, it is all important that tho away all the birds at the approach of To ray astonishment it was surround ­ medicinal ngents used should be of tho best quality and of known value, and the one remedy the disliked sportsman and his friends. ed by a cage of wire netting, heavy which acts most beneficially and pleasantly, as a laxative, is—Syrup of Figs—manufactured by The whipcrackers are also found enough to hold a young bear. It was the California Fig Syrup Co. useful by farmers afflicted with dis­ a cheap thermometer, and such a pre­ With a proper understanding of tho fact that many physical ills are of a transient char" eased cattle which they cannot sell. caution seemed all the more remarka ­ actor and yield promptly to the gentle action of Syrup of Figs, gladness and comfort como to Having enraged a whipcracker, they ble because petty household pilfering the heart, and if one would remove tho torpor and strain and congestion attendant upon a con­ turn out the sick beasts on the most is practically unknown in that coun ­ try. stipated condition of the system, take Syrup of Figs and enjoy freedom from the aches and frequented highway they can ilnd. The pains, the colds and lioaduclies and the depression duo to inactivity of the bowels. In ease of cracker follows with his whip, osten­ “I found out during my stay that Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman any organic trouble it is well to consult a competent physician, but when a laxative is required sibly to guide the cattle, really to the rpason for this protection is that from Kentucky, writes from the Na­ the people suffer from torpid livers, remember that tho most permanently gratifying results will follow personal cooperation with tional Hotel, Washington, D. C., as fol­ drive them under the wheels of a car­ lows: riage. a motor ear or a . Thi3 he and regard mercury as a specific. How the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs. It is for sale by all reliable druggists. Price fifty “At the solicitation of a friend I used does by cracking his whip at the the belief became current goodness cents per bottle. your Peruna and can cheerfully recom­ critical moment so us to frighten the only knows,” he went on, "but it is Tho excellence of Syrup of Figs conies from the beneficial effects of the plants used in tbe mend your remedy to anybne suffering beastb and drive them to destruction. universal all through the interior, combination and also from tho method of manufacture which ensures that perfect purity and with catarrh or who needs a good and if an outside thermometer is left uniformity of product essential in a perfect family luxalive. Ail the members of the family tonic.”—T. Y. NTZPATKICK, Liuildi t’nn Wear Shoe* unprotected overnight it Is morally A Good Tonic. from the youngest to the most advanced in years may use it whenever a laxative is needed uml One size smaller after m-ing Allen's Foot- certain to be broken and drained. share alike in its beneficial effects. Wo do not claim that Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient Kase, a powder. 11 makes tight or new “An English surgeon at Zacopa told nerve tonic. It strengthens and re­ shoes easy. Cures swollen,hot,sweating, me that he had seen scores of natives known value, but it possesses this great advantage over ali other laxatives Unit itacts gently stores the activity of every nerve in the aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and suffering from chronic rheumatism, and pleasantly without disturbing natural functions, in anyway, as it is free from every ob* body. bullions. All oruggistsand shoe stores, jectionable quality or substance. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy tho Through the use of Pe-rn-na the 25c. Trial package FREK by mail. Ad­ brought on by swallowing raw mer­ weakened or overworked nerves resume dress Alleu S. O.msted, Lelloy, N. Y. cury. ” genuine and the full name of the Co.—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed on the front of every their natural strength and the blood package. Ill* While t'mbretta. vessels begin at once to regulate the Stockton Wrote Poor 1'oetry. flow of blood according to nature ’s laws. Aubrey de Vcre, the aged English The late Frank Stockton never Congestions immediately disappear. poet who died recently, cared little C'nturrh Cured, could write a successful poem, in about his appearance, and even when this connection the novelist frequently All phasesof catarrh, acute or chronic, called upon to act as “best man” at a are promptly and permanently cured. told a good story on himself. In his It is through its operation ujion the wedding saw no reason for disregard­ youth, in conjunction with his brother nervous system that Pe-ru-na has at­ ing his shabby tweed suit and white John, he wrote many poems with tained such a world-widereputation as a cotton umbrella in favor of a wedding which he afflicted the editors of vari­ San Francisco, Cal. sure and reliable remedy for all phases garment. In later years he still clung ous Canadian periodicals. The effu ­ Louisville, Ky. of catarrh wherever located. to his white cotton umbrella and on sions always came back. The editor If you do not derive prompt and satis­ one occasion electriiied London by ap­ factory results from the use of Peruna, of one magazine was an especial tar­ pearing in Hyde park in Mary Ander­ get of the Stocktons, but as none of write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a son's carriage, at a time when she was full statement of your case and he will their poems was ever accepted the at the zenith of her popularity, calm­ be pleased to give you his valuable ad­ brothers came to the conclusion that ly holding up this dilapidated machine, vice free. the editor had no conception of good Address Dr. Hartman, President of the sides of which were ornamented poetry. The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. with lone------•* To prove their belief they hunted 1------up and dispatched to him an ode little Don’t try to raise too large a crop of Hall'* Catarrh Cure known, from Milton. Within two Vbeo Answering Advertisements Kindly religion on too small a plot of ground. Is taken internally. Price, 7oc. days they received a check and a let- Mention This I’apec. Increase your territory as you in­ i ter of thanks. “I came to the con­ If:u ?^:^[Thomp3on,i Eye Water crease your seed. Hank of England notes are num ­ clusion that that editor knew poetry bered backwards, that is. from 1 to when he saw it after all,” Mr. Stock- Mother Gray’* sweet I’owder* for Children 000 SHAM LI NS,WIZARD' OIL Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse lu. ; hence the figures 00.001. ton used to say, “and gave up trying to write it.” In the Children's Homo In Now York. Cures ST NEURALGIA DO Torn CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW? ALLL0&fc.afaifr.S SfLP'iT* Feverishuess, Had Stomach, Teething L>is If no. use Red Cross llnll Blue It will tanks orders move and reuulato the Bowels and them white us snow. 2 oz. package 5 coats. Ilret I!ur «•’* E«rly Dny*. Destroy Worms. Over 30,'lOJ testimonials. An unfortunate incident of the early At all druggists, 25 cents. Sample FREE. Ad­ WHERE FOR AN EDUCATIOH? When everything else seems to be career of Bret Harte grew out of his Before deciding tills nil important question, dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, New York giving way, try standing on a acceptance of an invitation to deliver the thoughtful parent wi.l carefully investi­ promise. a Phi Beta Kappa poem at Harvard gate the rcuny advantages Offered by the If a man was careful In scraping ac­ PREPARATORY SCHOOL at OLIVET COLLEGE quaintances he might avoid many of l soon after lie had published his i^x*m Henry A. Salzer, the Wisconsin Kxpense* low. Instruction Irest, influence* riyht. the scrapes acquaintances get him (oncoming Truthful James. He came Send for catalogue today. Correspondeuoe into. i seedsman, gives the last thousand dot- to Cambridge and supplemented a cordially invited. l lars to wipe out the debt of tbe La learned address from one of the philo­ GEORGE N. ELLIS, Principal, Olivet, Mich. To Cure a Cold in One day. I Crosse Y. M. C. A. sophers of the time with a wishy- Tnke Laxative Brorao (Quinine Tablets. All washy poem that any amateur poet druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 2Dc. In the midst of life we are in death —hut it is often possible to postpone might have addressed to his mis­ There may be nothing new under the the interment. tress's eyebrows. It fell very flat 'OU CAR DO IT TOO sun. but the Imitations frequently surpass on the distinguished audience, and no the original. Clear white clothe* are a sign that the one appreciated this fact better tnan YP Over! 2,000.000 peorlc arc now buy ­ j hoii(-ekeej»er u-.es Red Cross Ball Blue. Bret Harte. After the literary ex­ ing goods from us at wholesale *20 A WEEK AND I NCENSES Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. prices—saving 15 to 40 percent on every­ to m<-n with rip to introduce our Poultry poods, ercises were over the hosts looked thing they use. You can do it too. bendstp. Javelle Mfg.Co.,ln-pt.D.I'ursons.Kun. around- for (he poet, but he was no­ You can draw your own conclusion from Why not ask us to send you our 1.000- where to be found. He had escaped Tasso was miserably poor most of his the fact that there isn't enough truth In page catalogue f— it tells the story. Send days. llis miseries dually drove him existence to keep tongues of gossips con­ ! through the hack door without wait- 15 cents for it today. mad. stantly wagging—Chicago News. ! ing to make his formal adieux. —New ! York Post. Mr*. WinMoir’* Snotlilng Syrup.' Tor children teething. soften* tlit* gum*. reduce* to- Cju .ium Ood . ulluys pain, cure* wind colic ittc a bottle. WHERE OKS FAIL Ciilnej* Miniati-r Hide Awake. CHICAGO If the devil can only get your eye he Minister Wu Ting-fang recently at­ The house that tells tho truth. doesn't care what becomes of your feet. ToCdro Woman ’s Ills, Lydia E. tended a reception following a dinner at the Washington home of Senator Pico's Cure for Consumption is nn Infallible riukhaiu’s Vegetable Com- Hanna. He had hardly arrived when medicine for coughs and colds— N. \V. Savcel , Sionnd Succeeds, airs. Paulino Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. IT. l'JOU. ludsou Writes: a senator congratulated him on emerg­ ing from a rumor that he was about Couldn't straighten fp. to be recalled, and added: “Let’s take Breed, Wis., June 16th.—Charles F. “D ead Mrs. Pinkham :—Soon after a glass of wine on it" The Chinese Peterson of this place, Justice of the my marriage two years ago I found diplomat was much gratified, but be ­ To Preserve, Purify, and Beautify myself in constant pain. The doctor Peace for Oconto County, tells the fol­ gan to smell a mouse when half a lowing story: said my womb was turned, and this raused the pain with considerable in­ dozen more public men approached the Skin, Hands, and Hair “For years I had an aching pain in flammation. He prescribed for me for him in the same way. “They were my back which troubled me very much evidently trying to put me under the WILL STOP THAT TOOTHACHE Nothing Equals It* application give* relief fnatantly. Not » especially in the morning. table, ” says Wu. “but by keeping cool chewing gum. Should he carried for emergen- “I was almost unable to straighten and spilling a few glasses I managed cle*. He aure to got DENT'S: avoid u»ele.» heap Imitation*. All druggl.u, or hy my back and the pain was unbearable. to maintain my cquiliorium. 1 ft cent*. “I did not know what it was, but C. S. DENT & CO., Detroit, Mich. seeing an advertisement of Dodd's An Ex«ttlog Time Hue. Kidney Pills I concluded to try a box. Passengers on an-elevated railway “I can only say that that one box train this morning who happened to alone has done me more good than be looking out of the car windows saw anything else ever did. a strange tning. A district messenger “I feel as well now as ever I was. boy was leaning against a stoop read­ “I have recommended Dodd's Kid­ ing a paper covered novel, utterly ney Pills to several others, who are oblivious to all that was going on using them with good results. ” around him. At his heels some one Mr. Peterson Is a highly respected had thrown a lighted match, and his man and one who would not so posi­ trousers were just breaking out into tively make a statement unless it was a blaze as thi train rolled on. What .absolutely true. happened afterward could be only MUS. PAULINE JUDSOM, imagined by the people on the train, Hold* .Made of Gold. TI7TILLIONS of WOMEN Use CUTICURA SOAP, assisted Secretary of Schormerhorn (Jolt Club, it ought to have been to the boy al­ Brooklyn, New York. lVX by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, The people of the two .counties j most as exciting as the novel.—New four months, when ray husband became purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp •south of Lacrosse, Wis., especially j York Post. near Frairie du Chien, have been for impatient because I grew worse instead of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, of iie.tter. and in speaking to the drug ­ years using gold-bearing quarts for for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, gist lie advised him to get Lydia K. |)»rr*t«il Doth Itel monte. .load making and house building, IHnk hunt's Vegetable Compound Now that he has been appointed a for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form cf baths thinking it was common stone. The and Sanative AVasli. How 1 wish 1 member cl the naval committee, Con- for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free cr offen­ finding of a heavy, paying vein -of *o!d had taken that at first; it would have grearman I.essler of New York enjoys sive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, on a farm of Mrs. N. S. Dousman set saved me weeks of suffering. It took Cortical li Bilk nti * 111001617; it io *1 way * even the distinction cf having defeated in *i*a and alwajra full length and full atrangth. them right. By following up the vein three long months to restore me, but Aa Cortirelli coat* you M0 MURK than poor Bilk, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest it is a happy relief, and we arc both j both the Belmont brothers. Perry Bel­ why don't you buy it t Ask your dealer for It was traced for many miles around, * ‘Corticelli . themselves to women, especially mothers, and for all the purposes most grateful to you. Your Compound mont was the democratic candidate Made by Coancr.u Silk Mm.*, Kumkwca, U a **. touching, in Borne places, quarries has brought joy to our home and for congress whom Col. I.essler van­ of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No other mediated soap is to be where rock has been taken for yeur.t. health tome.”— Mrs. Pauline Jidson , quished at a special election and Ollie compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the Lightning striking in the same place 47 Hoyt Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. — 95000 forfeit If above testimonial It not genuine. Belmont, now a member of the house skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet during successive storms led Miss. ■ and a graduate of the naval academy CURES CATARRH It would seem by tills state- ALMOND SNUFF dears the head of soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the Violet Dousman to think that metal ! at Annapolis, was one of the foremost rnont that women would save foul mucus. Heals the ulcer* of the 1 purposes of the toilet, bath, ar.d nursery. Thus it combines in In some form existed there. Her in- time and Hindi sickness if they nndidates for the vacancy on the nav- ffiitigatloBS led to the discovery o' head und throat. Ntveeten-» the breath, ONE SOAP at ONE PRICI, the BEST skin and complexion would get Lydia E. Pink ham’s 1 al committee. and restores the sense, of taste, suiell ; •the told______Vegetable Compound at once, and hearing. Sold at all drugstores, or j soap, and the BESI toilet and baby soap in the world. Vo mutt can serve two masters, and and also write to Mrs. Pink ham will be sent by mail on receipt of 28 at Lynn, Mass., for special ad­ Located. fdA vo know people who are trying to Col. Malthy tells of a neighbor, says cent**. Stamps taken. COMPLETE TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1. «erve n dozen. vice* XL is tree and always helps* Urnru, Johnson it Lord, Prop's. Burlington. 11. ! the Philadelphia TimeR, of his, at St Confuting of Ci ticurv Soap (28r.), to rteanae tho «k!n of rrtwU David's, who went home at a rather W. N. U.—DETROIT—NO. 25-1902 I and walo*.and eoften the thlrkened cuticle: Ciiticuma Ointmrnt I (40c 1, to lnrt.-intly allav Itching, Inflammation, ami Irritation and unusual hour of the day and said to (uticura DON’T STOP TOBACCO When answering Ads. please meition this papir •MM’thr ami heiii; and CUTKUK a Krsot.vrsr I’ii.ls iiy> ) io’«y>ol THE SET ffil »nd clean** the blood. A Sisoi.F. stT 1* often aunirtent to cur**the Suddenly. It injures the nervous system to do so. Use BACO-CURO the family servnnt: * , ' tno.t torturing, dl.figuring, and humiliating ekln, acalp, and blood and it wl'l tell you when to etop as it takes away the desire for tobacco. “Can you tell me of my wife's humour*, with loea of hair, when all el»e fall*. Sold throughout Ure world Hritlab You havo r o right to ruin your health, spoil your digestion end poison Depot: rr.*s, Charterhouie .*q„ London. French Depot f> Rue do la lull 1’arl*. whereabouts? ’’ 1 oriMt Jiuu and cum. Coup ., sole 1'ropa., Itoaton, u. 8. A. * your breath by using the filthy weed. A guarantee in each bcx. Price Bridget hesitated for a moment, and Cmrvu RraoLTiNT Pn.L* (Choeotate Coated) at* a new, ta*t*le** odonrlra*._____ *1.00 per box, or three boxes for 12.50, with guarantee to cure or then replied: money refunded. At all good Drugg'sti cr direct from us. Write for free booklet. leal *ub*tltote for tb« celebrated liquid t.mci ka Keaoi tint . •* well M* for allodter blood “Faith, to tell ye the truth. I really runtiera and humour cures. Kurh pill it rqulvilrot to oiif tt'napooufu! of lluuld Ueaolvint tit op lo ftorow-cap poefcti tIsIj, oooulai^f 00 do***, pr c# i^o M T* EUREKA CHEMICAL. CO., • La Crosse, Wis. believe they are in the wash!” THE CLINTON INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY JUNE 19, 1902.

book of poems on behalf of the school Miss Lawrence, of Elsie, visited as a slight token of their esteem for Miss Matie Voorhees over Sunday. Clinton Go, Savings Bank her. We wish for her a very pleasant Rev. Mr. Johnson, formerly pastor ST.JOHNS. MICH. vacation. of the Ovid Baptist church, but now of Escanaba, visited here Sunday and FOWLED. Monday. Pays'* Per Cent. Intereston Deposits. Mrs. O. B. Campbell visited friends From Our Correspondent. NOBLE BURNETT in Saginaw last week. OANS MON CY ON APPROVED BONDS AND Miss Anna Gross spent last week in Thursday, June 12, Dr. O. B. Camp REAL ESTATE SECURITY. St. Johns witii triends. bell performed a delicate surgical op Mrs. Joseph Geller and daughter eration upon Mrs. Alfred Davis, of OFFICERS: Nora and Miss Rosie Gross spent Sat­ Tuscola. At present the patient WANTS TO SHOW YOU J. Baldwin .Pres I*. E.WALSWOKTH.PreS urday with friends in Westpuaila. doing well. O. Pknnkll . V-Fr«».R. C.D kxtkk . Asst .T res Mr. Retan and daughter. Mrs.*F. A B. E. King and wife, Miss Agnes Schotield. spent last Thursday with Sage and Jesse Baldwin spent Sunday D. T. Covert, of Oyid. THE LOCAL. MARKETS. with friends in Detroit. II. H. Baker and family spent Sun Michael Henning, wife and children, day with I). D. Shepard and wife. rsrst . Johns elevators open at 7 a. in ano of St. Johns, spent Sunday with Ma­ Last Friday Dr. Campbell, assisted o.ose at t$ p. m. - thias Gross ana family. St. Johns . Mich., Juuc 19, 180*. by Dr. McGiilicuddy, operated upon The following are the prices paid in cash Wm. Youngs was in St.Johns Sat­ Jas. Taggart, near Victor. for produce in this market : urday on business. Miss Nina Hubbcll Is in Detroit V7 neat, white. 77 Mr. and Mrs. Stoye spent Sunday the guest of Frank Milletson. W neat, it 74 with Mr. and Mrs. McPrangle, of Oats...... it 41 Mrs. Cal Kilbourn and daughter, Clover Seed. A 25 a 50 Bengal. Maxine, are visiting Charles Eaton Alslke...... B 00 a 50 The eighth grade graduating exer­ and wife. Hay, new..... « 50 & 8 00 Seans. 1 20 it 35 cises will be held at tne M. E. church, Mrs. Newsome, nee Jessie Eastman Barley.... 1 00 <& 1 10 Friday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. AH are of Grand Ledge, is visiting her mother Rye ...... 50 invited. The exercises will consist of Mrs. Nora Eastman. <’orn. ear 28 © 30 songs, declamations, etc. The gradu ­ Potatoes. & 00 Ethel McCabe, of St. Johns, was the B utter.... , 1902, at one been visiting relatives here, returned Wm. Mulder, of St. Johns, was in o’clock in the afternoon.be assigned for ide LANSING, MICH. Miss Estella Williams. town Monday. Saturday, June 14. May their lives be hearing of said petition and that the heirs at home Monday night. Warren Van Amburgh and wife, of long and prosperous and full of happi­ law and legatees of said deceased, and all other HOURS--S-W, g-4, 7-8. F. M. Bennett, of Elsie, was here persons Interested in said will, are required to The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Carroll Bengal, visited at the home of his ness. appear at a session of said court then to be IIO ALLEGAN ST. WEST. was held at the M. K. chuich Sunday parents, Chas. VanAmburgh and wife. Tuesday. Jay Morrison, wife and son, Roy, holden at the Probate office in the village of at 3 o'clock. Interment in Duplain Miss Hattie Plunkett has returned 8t. Johns and show cause, if any there be. BELL PHONE ISO. Miss Louisa Martin, of St. Johns, went to Detroit last Saturday to visit why the prayer of the will should not be cemetery. spent last Sunday witii her mother, from the Columbia University, where a sister of Mrs. Morrison’s. approved. Dally Summer Train Service Via (■rand ' Miss Metta Merrifield. of Benton Mrs. Gertrude Martin. she lias been attending the teachers’ And It is further ordered, that notice be giv­ college. She was formerly a teacher Mrs. L. Stroud and son were guests en to the persons Interested in said estate of Trunk Railway System. Harbor, is visiting friencs in this Miss Mae I’earle, of St. Johns, spent the pendency of the hearing thereof by caus ­ vicinity. in the Ypsilanti preparatory school at tiie home of Wm. Finch last week. Commencing Sunday. June 15, train Sunday with her parents, Chas. and will teach there next year after Wheat, hay and oat crops are look- ing a copy of this order to be published in the Floyd Coleman called on St. Johns Stanton and wife. Clinton Imdkpkndent , a newspaper printed No. 12 leaving Grand Haven 5:30 a. m. triends Sunday. spending the vacation with her par­ rig very promising for a good yield and circulating in said County of Clinton, for for Detroit, and No. 11 leaving De­ A very pleasant time occurred ents, E. M. Plunkett and wife. Miss throughout this section. three successive weeks previous to suidday of troit at 4:00 p. m., connecting with It is thought that Carrier Kelly is Thursday evening, June 12, at the Plunkett was granted a year ’s vaca­ hearing. trainingjjis horse to enter the races Luman Burch and wife, of Stephen­ CHARLES M. MEKRILL, the Milwaukee boat, will run daily. home of Joseph Geller and wife, when tion from her work in Ypsilanti and son, Menominee county, are expected (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. G eo . W. Y aux , A. G. P. & T. A. this fall. about eleven young friends reminded has received the B. S. degree as a re­ home this week on a visit. Miss Elsie Finley gave a very inter­ Barney of his tenth birthday. After sult of this year ’s study. esting talk last Sunday evening at the very pleasant evening, ice cream A. C. Smith, of Lansing, spent Sat­ THE ISLAND NEWS. Church of Christ on the good things and straw berry shortcake were served. urday at his home in Ovid. she had gleaned during the convention \fter refreshments the little company held at Traverse City. presented him witii many beautiful Mrs. S. Matherson,of Detroit, spfent rom Our Correspondent. last Wednesday and Thursday with Wesley Gordanier and wife visited Mrs, T. C. Avery is no better at this presents. That lie may enjoy many Allie Snyder and wife. writing. more pleasant birthdays is the wish of n Essex Sunday. his many friends. Walter Britnell and family have Wm. Pinkney and wife returned Russell Ash and sister attended the moved into the apartment over Chas. home Sunday after spending a week commencement exercises at Elsie Fri­ Harrison Sutton spent last week at Snvder’s grocery store. day evening. Marquette as a delegate for the M ac­ at Marquette. THE NEW DEERE cuses. H. M. High, wife and Majella left Frank Lamphere returned home OLIVE. Little Edna Black, of Riley, is Monday for St. Paul where they will Saturday from Marquette. spending a lew days with her grand­ remain for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Peter Pinkney and her son Is the only one that is all From Our Correspondent. parents, Edward Case and wife. Miss Maxwell, who was the guest of Dale, are visiting in Ohio. J. Reed and wife, of Lansing, visited Master Edward Kleinc, of Detroit, Mrs. II. M. High last week returned John Jaquish was in St. Johns last Riley friends last Sunday. is spending the vacation with his to Grand Rapids Monday morning. Saturday. Dey Van Fleet and wife, of DeWitt,: grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Fdd- Geo. Faxon, wife and daughter are Miss Elva Ridenour, of St. Johns, is right. visited at Varney Pearce’s Sunday. ' pausch. visiting in Chicago. visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Mamie Mclncrow has returned Earl Tucker and Miss Iva Sloan, of Obituary. from Chicago, where she lias been Maud Shelden is at home for a few South DeWitt, visited at Fred Tuck ­ spending the week. weeks. er's Sunday. James Lance was born in Ohio, Dec. Mrs. II. Brooks, of Cleveland, O., V. I). Pearce and wife visited at 23, 1833; was married at the age of 21 Mr. and Mrs. Noe and daughter, of visited her brother, Ed Cra»ge, last Irving Eaton’s, in Soutli Olive, last to Sarali Wheeler in 1850: they re­ St. Paul, are visiting.Mr. Noe’s par­ week. Sunday. moved to Michigan in 1853 and have ents, Geo. Noe and wife. remained here ever since. There are Mrs. Willard Murdock was iu Owos­ Mrs. Jessie Bancroft, of St. Johns, The North Olive aid society meeting, living, his wife and four sons and seven so Tuesday. visited at Wesley Gordanier’s the fore held at the home of Mrs. J. VV. Ennest, daughters to mourn his loss. He lias part of last week. last Wednesday, June 11, was well Miss Helen Train was in Owosso been sick about three years and the Saturday. Mi.ss Kitty Foley is quite sick. attended and iin Enjoyable time re­ disease gradually gained on him until Hugh Lamphere, who has the ported. death peacefully came June 10. Miss Henderson, of Eureka, is here appendicitis, is some better. Tiie Baptist aid society meeting, He was 08 years, 5 months and 17 visiting her sister, Dora. held at the home of Mrs. Kate Gri- days old. He joined the U. B. church Robert Crouse and wife, of Cleve­ The Island school will close Satur ­ nold. in DeWitt, June 12, was well at­ in early life and continued a member land, are visiting her parents, N. J. day with a picnic. A general good tended and an enjoyable time was until his death. 1 was acquainted Clark and wife. time is expected. reported. with him through his visits to Lake W. II. Karnes was In Chesaning on Charles Sloan, of Lansing, visited Mrs. Levi Sibley will entertain the Odessa, where lie often attended our business Monday. his sister, Mrs. Sheldon, Sunday. society, July 3, 1902. church and enjoyed the services. We talked of those sacked and chosen Ovid has decided not to celebrate on Miss Lottie, eldest daughter of Geo. times which made him glad. He was the Fourth. Blizzard and wife, of Olive, was mar­ a good old fashioned Bible Christian, Geo. Huntoon, G. S. Huntington, S. ried to Gust Martzke at her home, whose faith was clear and steadfast in B. Southwor^h, T. Marvin, J. Link June 11, Rev. Ford officiating. Only Christ, that pure and strong founda ­ and Cyrus Sherman returned Saturday relatives were present. tion bore him up during the hard from six days of Hshing in Argentine. The Michigan Suburban R. It. sold working period of life. When sick ­ A tine catch of tlsli rewarded them 04 excursion tickets at DeWitt, Town ness came it did not yield and death and a great many of their Ovid friends line and Clayton ’s Crossing, Saturday, was almost inevitable from the first. were treated. J une 14. On Monday when asked by the minis­ During the thunder storm last Sat­ Children’s day exercises at DeWitt ter whether Ills faith was strong in urday night a number of transformers Grange, next Saturday night, June 21. Christ, he answered, ‘‘Yes, if not in and fuses were burned out so that Christ, who else could 1 trust in?” 1 there was trouble both in lighting and SOUTH OVID. always looked upon him as a good man telephoning. and a sincere Christian. 1 am glad to Miss Nellie Dennis left Wednesday From Our Correspondent. stand by the side of my friend and for Belding and Greenville where she Mrs. Grace Raker is very sick. brother though his spirit lias gone to will spend two or three week. Miss Lily Crane is now at home and the Lord who gave it, and feel that on the sick list. blessed hope of immortality and etern­ Baseball. al life which cheered him in life, in Miss Lula Shaver came home last sickness and in death. You may look The Ovid baseball team played the Friday and remained over Sunday. forward to the glad time when you Durand team on the latter’s grounds, A Miraculous Rev. A. Hoffman is still very sick shall meet him within the walls of the winning easily by the score of 11 to 4. Do you want to load hay out of the bunch ? with an abcess in his head. Two costly errors by Ovid in the sev­ city of God and dwell forever with the enth saved Durand from a shutout. Do you want to load out of the windrow ? Joe Keener and family, of Bannister, Lord. The funeral services were con­ Becker, the Ovid pitcher, struck out Feat. visited friends here this week. ducted at the house Wednesday, Rev. eleven men. Do you want to load out of the swath ? D. D. Patterson and family visited Skentlebury, of Lake Odessa, assisted The tie game played between the “It seemed that nothing short at R. G. Water’s last Tuesday. by Rev. Good, of Bengal, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Owosso Y. M. C. A. and Ovid, which of a miracle could save my little Do you want to do all this in a thoroughly satisfactory Amon Putman and wife, of Ovid, lasted eleven Innings, a week ago Fri­ daughter from an untimely visited Wm. Servlss and wife last Ridge cemetery. day will be played off Friday on the manner ? Wednesday. home grounds. Both teams have been death,” says City Marshall A. Mrs. Iva Boice, her father and OVID. strengthened and an exciting game is H. Malcolm, of Cherokee,Kan. It can he done with the "A/EW DEERE. " daughter visited her sister, Mrs. B. From Our Correspondent. expected. The teams as they now are “When two years old she was Miller, near Laingsburg, Sunday. A. C. Chapman and wife and Miss are as follows: taken with stomach and bowel Catcher, Derham, Owosso; Spicer, trouble and despite the efforts You can take up a row of bunches clean and without Reese Marshall and family visited Lulu Woodworth were in Detroit a Ovid; pitcher, Colomar. Becker: 1st b., his daugher, Mrs. Wm. Exelby, in few days this week. Lewis, Castle; 2nd, McKenzie, Cowan; of the best physicians we could getting off the wagon drive to the lightest swath and take Olive, Sunday. Miss Bertha Horn was in St. Johns 3rd. Falor, I. Ferguson: ss. Sackrlder, procure, she grew gradually Miss Mlnnie.Carroll, having received Thursday and Friday. Nobets; fielders, Allison, Green, worse and was pronounced in­ that also without making an adjustment of any kind. the sad news of the death of her Josephine Palmer was in Owosso Hewes; S. Ferguson, Snyder, Hunter. curable. A friend advised grandmother, Mrs. Carroll, north of Sunday. Chas. Weitzell. of Fowler, has been If you need a loader, Shepardsville, went to her grand­ Miss Alice Campbell has a new chosen as aim pi re. father’s Sunday. piano. MUei- Nervine Miss Isabel Findley closed a very Stand Like a Stone Wall successful term of school last Friday Winne Broadbent Is working in Pon­ Between your children and the tor­ and after giving it a few days at the Bogus school house. The af ter- tiac. tures of itching aud burning eczema, she began to improve and final­ You need this one and no other. noon exercises consisted of speaking, Mrs. A. C. Huntley and Miss Neva scaldhead or other skin diseases. - ly fully recovered. She is now singing and instrumental music, after Huntley are spending the week in Ada How? why, by using Bucklen ’s Arnica past five years of age and the which ice cream and cake were served and Grand Rapids. Salve, earth’s greatest healer. Quick ­ to a goodly number on the beautiful Misses Mayme Shingleton and Lulu est cure for ulcers, fever sores, salt very picture of health.” lawn in front of Wm. Serviss’ home. Walker and Messrs. Howard Parker rheum, cuts, burns or bruises. Infalli- Sold by oil Druggists. At the close of the program Miss Ada and Leon Snyder were at Round Lake I hie f°r piles. 25c at Fildcw & Mill- Dr. Miles Msdloal Co.. Elkhart, Ind. Smith presented the teacher with a Sunday. i man’s. Stilson k Arnold.