- Community District Library

THE
COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.
OUR
OPENING
SALE O F
Carpets,
Rugs, and
Linoleums
Began on Satarday
April 6
•ad
contiaues Two Weeks, to
and including
Saturday, April 20
During these two weeks we
will give a special discount from
our regular low prices on Bundhar, Hardwick, French V/Bioa,
Wilton Vdvet> Vehret, Body
aud Tapestry Brussels, Axminster and Ingrain Carpets and
Rugs.
The stock this season is by
far the largest we have yet
shown and is located m the largest, best lighted and most con*
venient salesroom devoted to
floor coverings in this section of
Michigan, occupying the enure
second floor of our new annex.
We make a specialty of large
size rugs, having in stock at tins
tee sizes 12x15, 12x13-6» 11-3
xlJ-6, 11-3x12. and 10-602, in
addition to the tegular sizes 9x12,
9x10*6, 8-3x10-6, 7-6n9, 6x9,
4-6x7-6, aad so au dew* to
18x36.
If none of the sizes sand
above will ©V for your rosea, w*
can make you a rug or carpet of.
any size from our great stack of
carpets by the yard.
VOLUM*
COKUNNA, MlCH., THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912.
ONE D O L L A R PKX Y E A R .
U EASTER WEDDINGF. E. WELCH MEMORIAL FUNDOil PITCHER DEBTS
WaVo-Moore Ceremonies
Performed Sunday
Subscriptions Received
Geo. S. Field, Detroit,
J. C. Quayle
F. L. Johnson
Clark W. Shipman
Howard E. Slocum
W. A. Rosenkrans
W. F. Gallagher, Owosso.
J. H. Collins.
S. M. Kerby
W\ R. Chapell, Washington, D..C.
C. D. Smith
John Y. Martin
1—.
J. D. Royce.
Glen T. Reynolds
J. W. Fordney, Saginaw
James and Warren Jarrad, Bancroft.
John nri«/»pn
W. A. MeMullen & Co
Total to date-
.«25.00
. 5.00
, 10.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 10.00
. 10.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5 00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
. 5.00
XXXIII. NO. IS
REGISTER COLE SEEPS BUST
Quarter's Beceipts Bearly Benalet
1811 Becard.
Has Paid $17,000 in the
Count}' Register of Deeds Cole*
Past Seven Tears
keeps as busy this year as in 1911
when be set a pace never before
equaled by the holders of that office.
Figures show that last year the reStill Owes $87,000 Sat Ia in Positionceipts
Prominent Owosao Young Lady waa
in - his office amounted to
to Pay an 98,000 Bond Dae
$1,466.15, while this year they totalTJnited in Marraige to Well
ed $1,445.85, makiug a difference of
in February, 1918.
Known Cornnna Boy.
but $20.30. This amount of receipts
indicate the vast amount of work
that is done. The copying; of many
When the new council meets Mon- abstracts often times require many
The marriage of Miss Florence
day evening they willfindthat they hours of research and an equal time
Daken Waldo, daughter of Mr. and
have more money on tbeir hands for the writing yet he is always on
Mrs. Bert Waldo, of Owosso, to Dr.
than any other new council that has time with the work. Tbe largest
H. B. Moore, of this city, was
met in so long a time that records single recording fee of late years
solemnized at the Christ Episcopal
of the event have been lost. Tbey was that of the J. W. Gates eatate.
church in Owosao at 7.-30 o'clock
will
have $3,600 of the city's money The amount was 815.
Easter Snnday morning. The imiu
their
treasury but not without a The first four days of April ttus
pressive eeremony was performed
.$125.00
means
of
spending it An $8,000year contributed $132towardsthe
by Bev. A. J. Holland ana was witbond
comes
due iu February, 1913, second quarter receipts, and if a
nessed by only tbe immediate relaand
it
must
be
met and everything like average fo maintained for tho
tives of the bride and groom. The W A N T G A M E REFUGE8
CUT
HAS
TWO
FIRES
goes
to
show
at
the present time entire three months, previous
bridal party waa composed of Mias
that
it
may
be
easily
paid.
records will cease to exist.
Flora Haney, of Grand Rapids, and
About
seven
years
ago
the
city
Dr. W. B. Daken, of Chicago, III. Iauaediate Aetiea Urged Bv Protective tuesday Was a Busy Bay for tho Fire
undertook the task of paying the
Tbe bride was handsomely gownLoaiaa WitUasaa, 1108 Lyoas
bonded indebtedness of 876,000 andSt,Mra.
ed in a tan ebiffon broaddoth dress.
Flint,
Mich., saya.'*My daughduring those years, bonds to the ter bad •aflered
She wore a large picture hat and
with rheamattem
carried a shower boqoet of Ameri- W. B. Mershon, president of the Tnesday noon thefiredepartment amount of $17,000 have come doe for a fa&g tin**, when sbe took Foland have beenpaid, leaving a bal- ey Kidney Pills, sad in every short
can Beauty roses.
Michigan
Association
for
the
Proresponded
to
a
call
from
the
Fred
ance
of $57,000 still unpaid, or, time the rheumatic pains left ber
Following the ceremony the party tection of Fish and Game, says in Muzzy home in the southwestern
when
the next bond due is settled and ahe haa been wail every ateee.
repaired to the Hotel Wildennuth,part concerning tbe necessity of im- parTof the city. The house was all
for
Corunna
may rest a little easier I etadly recommend Foley Kidney
the bride's home, where a most mediate action concerning new ablate within and it was with great
for
the
city
will
be only 849,000 in Pflla aa a cure for rheumatism sad
bountiful wedding breakfast was game laws;
difficulty
that
the
building
was
debt. Yet the paying of the bonds kidney trouble.'* Sold by Glen T.
served.
saved. A high wind raged aU day must not be passed over lightly and Reynolds.
"We
have
got
to
have
game
refMrs. Moore, who is quite well
in Miehuran, otherwise onr and fanned the fire and made it all credit must be given the counknown in this city, came to Owosso uges
partridge
will become extinct," he neeesszry for quick action on the cils in the recent years for their unfrom Detroit last May. She ia an says. "The
spring shooting- of part of the department. The loss is ceasing eaTorta to carry on the affairs Look st yosr ex^irstiOB dais
accomplished musician and sinee water fowl must
be stopped and estimated at abont 8900.
of the city with such a limited
leaving the seminary in Grand winter refuges ior water iowi mast About four o'clock another call financial
snd meet with
Rapid* hungered quite prominent- be provide before all of the winter was sent in, this time front the tee sueesss condition
that
they
have
met with.
ly sn various society musicals and homing ground* are drained and Grand Trunk depot. Itwssaassail
The council at thoir meeting last
entertainment*. She ia a member cnltrvated and destroyed for wild blase on the reef and waa put ont Thursday
evening authorized a
of the Epiaeopal church in Owosso bird life. Aud we stuet have a before the firemen could amve.
temporary ooamrset with the Conhas been a member of that chain of refuges for these bads for
samirrs' Fewer Coenpeny for 14 Ms>
their northern and southern migra.
the
second
alarm
went
its,
watt electro lamps on f * *
Dr. Moore is a Cornnna boy, hevthe
team
wss
st
to
a^*^
pits
east
teat most <rf bis life fs< tab* 1f the nieuWberuhrp of the Michi- ef this city end tteewaonot a avenue. The oontraet is to
aix inontha and to sssrelnwna
He won a nwaaher
gan
aaaoejation
eocud
only
he
inou
the
strssTlmt
eould
be
time ihereaftet
• of 1301
d onto the wagon. The hosefor ss ksjgftsstashe&tory
uwd front the present seaaB spsa*
te
tint seediest
trans un inthotowu drying
ot about 080 to 8,088 JOT 16\880,
If
at
aay
tune
after
the
at Ann Alter in the _
ttefcst^aadn
W M ueesa- au nwnw are <r*w, etaver Party
should be^assybe eVeeenay
of 1846, Imsawfaatnly he located in would it
have ansae weight tts next
becomes diassthin^ a thirty o W
tMa city aad has ever enjoyed a time we
even
before
a
start
eould
be
made.
go
before
the
legislature,
netlss witt be snfimeut to puttbe
large practice. Ha is one of the
Tho
team
nutde
a
good
run
from
the
feeding
eiiy
in .darkness again. It u
enVs moat pronunent young men. Try to get the farmersofin the
quail.
nits
bnt
were
ent
of
breath
when
yonr
fbaal
thought
that at the end of the six
He belongs to theXi Phi Fraternity ity to establish game refuges of they reached tins city and were
•soutna,
however, that the eonnefl
and if a member of the Royal Arch their own. A posted farm is a asareely able to draw tbe wagon
ifSFpruviee
for the lighting of the
Masons here and also belongs to thegame refuge in a certain sense, pro- when they were hooked onto it
entire
city.
Owosso Lodge, B. P. O. fi.
vided the farmer will see to it that
If neglected, that
The bridal couple will spend a two the
game does not starve to death."
A
SOCIALIST
PARTY
cough Owul rasp and
"GEORGE, T H E SILENT"
weeks' honeymoon in the west snd At preaent the law says that
wui return to this city where Mr. calico oaaa may be taken the year
tearfthe membranes
Moore has already farntsbed several around aud will be of interest to Coransa Wfll Probably Havs lOao at
of the throat [aad efAppelates for owesse's Bewly Bleatrooms adjoining bia offices above localfishermenfor this kind of s
Seat Election.
fect {the bronchial
Currie A Clutterbuck's shoe store. fish is frequently hooked iu streams
ed Mayor.
The Journal unites with the about this county.
tubes and the lungs
numerous friends of Mr. aud Mrs.
as well.
Moore to extend heartiest congratu- John Lane, Bt. Joseph, Mich., a If the present attitude of many George W. Clark, Republican,
men
voters
here
remains,
without
who was elected mayor of Owosso
lations and best wishes for future member of A . W . Chapman Post,
No. 2 1 , G . A . B., was cured through doubt at the next city election there last week by a plurality of 45 votes
happiness.
tbs use of Foley Kidney Pills. H e will be a socialistic party in the in a three-corneredfight,is known
» > w ^ > w t f » > ^ w < w w w w ^ < »
saya, "I tried various kidney rem- field and the other political partiesas * 'George, the Silent" to his
edies bat all failed to help me until here willfindit difficult to win out friends.
I took Foley Kidney Pill a and 1 can over them.
Clark has been a resident of
Con
honestly aay that they cured me
It
is
only
a
prophecy,
a
mere
preOwosso
10 years. His acquaintcompletely." Sold yb Glen T . Bey- diction based on the signs of the
ance
with
Owosso people has been
nolda.
times, but not of idle fancy. With slight. When he was nominated
rids you of all mucous
Owosso—Rex William, the iivethe existence of such a party as for mayor Owosso voters asked,
DATES A B E CHANGED
months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W.'
near as Owosso, and with what "Who is this man Clark!"
deposits in the throat and
H. Lyons, died Thursday, April 4,
might be called a successful party Mr. Clark has been an alderman
prevents further [accumulaafter a short illness with pleural County Teachers' Eliminations Are in Flint, it is not unreasonable to for the second ward for three years,
pneumonia. The funeral was held
tion. With taefirstappearbelieve that the material here will but he is a man who says little.
Held ia April.
Saturday.
be ignited and will blaze forth at Although chairman of several of the ance of a cough or cold use
the next election. The party really mo?t important committees. Clark
Vernon—Mrs. Anna Self, aged 88
seems to be originated when one has done less talking than any other j
years, died at the home of her On account of the change in the considers
the last caucus and most alderman, but his opinion on any
Nyal's Cherry
daughter. Mrs. Hannah L&weock, law by the legislature the county
important
it
would
control
the
mamatter
was
always
respected
by
his
on Satarday, March 30th. The fu- teachers' examinations will be held
Cough Syrup
neral services were held the follow- in this city in April instead of in jority of the voting population of colleagues.
this
little
eity.
Clark's
opponents
«rer«
John
H.
ing Tuesday.
June and August as heretofore.
Brsndel, a Democrat, alderman from Two sizes:
The dates set are Thursday and Fri25c and 50c
Owosso—The infant child of Mr. day,
the third ward, and Jay Kneeland,
Notice.
April
25th
and
26th
respecand Mrs. B. D. Hendee died Friday,
Having been appointed adminis- Socialist
April 5th. The funeral was held tively.
Howard Sloeum, county school trator of ths estate of M. Carland,
Saturday.
ABB PUBLIC
commissioner, is busy at the present deceased, notice is hereby given
Owosso—Henry Friess, the 12 time arranging for a suitable place that the grocery business formerly
BXBB IT.
year old son of Louis Fries*, died in which to hold the examinations carried on by him will be continued
Monday, April 8th, after an illness for it will be impossible to hold under my management until further
f f * * W months with sugar dia- them in tbe.school house as has iideipe. It ia hnperative that all acbeen the custom. The only way at counts due be paid at ones.
•}..•••
seems to be that they must ldtf
CHAS. S. CARLAND.
Morrice—Mrs. Frank Kelsey died present
be
held
in
the
court
room
of
the
In Detroit Thursday, April 4, after eonrt house.
a very short iUneaa. Tea days pre*
•eeus she had left Merriee to make
W TURNS OVER $4,(
her home in Detroit after spending
78 years of her life near that village.
The remains were brought back to
Business Msa of .Owosso Is
her old home and the funeral was
Haled Into Court?
held the following Saturday.
H E VALUE
Bancroft—Richard Hunt, one of
ef wel-ariated
the oldest pioneers of the county, Brought into the federal court in
«*wa*
mm. mm
aoat-anaeariag
died at the home of his son, Charles Detroit ou a writ issued by Judge
Hunt, Wednesday, April 3, De- Angell, Daniel J. Gerow, until restationery as a
ceased was 82 years old.
cently a prominent business man of
mean* ef getting aad
Owosso—Mrs. Sarah Hinman, Owosso and a former sheriff of the
adding desirable s«n>
aged 85 years, died Friday, April 5, county, voluntarily paid 84,000 to
aess has been sandy
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. cancel notes held by Corunna credideseesetrated. Consefc
Frances Kicbardson utter a short tors. The action was taken at the
illness with bronchitis. Deceased instance of the Old Corunna State
w, before going
had lived for 53 years in Shiawassee bank, which invoked the bankelsewhere
coanty. The funeral was held Mon • ruptcy law to force a settlement.
day and interment was made in Gerow's wife recently divorced him
and he was married a week ago to
r»ine Tree cemetery, Corunna.
1
Mrs. Emma Kalaher, of Owosso,
also a recent divorcee. He had converted his implement business and
Subscribe
other property into cash, and it was
far THIS
aanounced he would locate in the
PAPERj
west He wss ar.ested in Flint.
mmmjmm* mmm^mwmmtm^mwmw mmmm^^mm ^t^mr
i
"^r^m'^F^^^mmmwmmmjimmwmpa
Cough
We show as many
Linoleums
as all the other dealers in the
county combined. We buy them
direct from the mills and we sell
them at rock bottom prices. We
have them in all worthy grades—
6, 7i, 9, lOi and 12 feet wide—
in printed, granite and inlaid, all
properly seasoned.
New Fiber Mattings
and Rugs
Cren Grass Mattings
aad Rugs
Nyal's Cherry
Cough Symp
County Deaths
iths ]
1
We are now showing the new
Woltex and
Printzess
Soil* Coats ad
let Women aod trusses.
1
Men's, Boys*
Spring Suits.
/New Dress
The
ChtbJies/s
aYtn^yasi ^e^SeSe^P^ e
Mew Q n r i e r i y
Style S e e k
for summer, illustrating all of the
new Ladies Home Journal Pat'
terns, is nowon sale. Price (including aay 15c Journal pattern)
only 20c. By mail, 12c extra.
4
OSBURN &
SONS,
Owosso
1*5? OzrtitM** Gttafest Sieve
•••••••
T
HOME CURED H A M
AND BACON
t
•••••••
At Nickels Market
{Again We Say
maeaviemneni
mmt
The Corunna Journal
F.L.lOltNSON. ?•£«*»*».
CORUNNA.
•
•
•
STATE COMMERCIAL
MICHIGAN
LABOR EXCHANQXe IN ENGLAND.
On February 1 th* system ot labor
exchanges Instituted In England by
<nct of Parliament bad received a two
gears' trial, and th* result* bave an
Interest in tbis country, where similar
plans for bringing unemployed labor
In touch with employers nave been
agitated.
Tilere are now 2S1 ex•changes as compared with the S2 with
which tu* experiment was begun.
During 1910 notification of 45S.943 vacancies was given by employer*, of
which 373,313 were filled by tbe exchange*, and during 1911 these figures
rose to 757,109 and »$9,770. respectively.
In 1911 casual employment
•waa provided through the exchange*
tfor 112.492 men and 12.812 women.
lA*t year €4,901 vacancies wore filled
by the transfer of applicant* to district* other than those Jn which they
were registered. To facilitate thl*
movement of labor from one part of
ihe country to *nctfc*r, an obstacle
to which In the case of women worker • la tbe lack of sultabfo lodging*,
tbe suggestion t* made of establishing women's hotel* in connection with
the exchanges. During m i the demand for operative* exceeded the supply in tbe cotton, woolen and worsted
trades, and in the caae of women In
tbe clothing trade* aad in tbe laundry,
work. One favorable outcome of tbe
experiment Is the growing confidence
shown by both employers and workmen in tbe system and the prospect
of friendly co-operation In extendla*
its scope.
One of the carious provisions of the
"woman suffrage law of California call*
for the registration of tbe height of
-women voters. Naturally tbe registrars aro bavins trouble with it. First
or all, it haa to be decided where the
foot of a woman begin* and where
ber bead leaves off.
Shall French
heel* be subtracted, or ought tbe author! ties to assume tbat it is indelicate for tbem to consider that women
bave heels? Are puffs, rat* acd other
apparatus of tbe sort to be taken into
account, or mast women discard these
affairs wben tbey rpme op for measurement? Artificial bair is said to
nave gone ont of fashion. We are not
prepared to speak witb euthcrtty on
tbat matter, says tbe Toledo Blade
But supposing that next year, tbat
fashion of tbe latter part of tae
eighteenth center?, wben women bad
tbeir hair made up witb Sour and tbe
whole baked, should be the rage.
What would tbe registrar say when a
voter came before him? Would bs
ask ber to remove ber bun? Or. be
Ing a man of experience, would he
merely sigh and credit tbe elector
with 10 inches growth in the course
of a year?
RECEIVER FOR THE
Tbe best figures obtainable show a
majority of 26 against the good road^
proposition in Washtenaw county.
The trial of M. J . Daly, Chicago,
chaiged with bribery In connection
MEETING IN DETROIT WILL.LAST with trie prison Bcundal, was &iart*,d
TWO CAYS.
in Jackson Monday,
COMMISSION REFUSES TO ALLOW
BOND ISSUE.
The Topic* to Be Discussed Will Be
in the Form of information for
the Representatives Who
Attend.
Not one, but four important fields
wiU be. cultivated by the convention
of commercial associations of Michigan, which will be held in the Hotel
Pontchartraiu, Detroit, Wednesday and
Thursday, April 17 and 18, under the
auspices of the Board of Commerce.
It has been decided to expand the
tentative program first announced so
that it will include more thau the
railroad question.
Five me i from each organization in
the atate have been invited io attend
the convention and it is expected that
a permanent organization will be
formed. President Homer Warren has
outlined a tentative program of activity.
There are four varied fields of labor
for a state commercial organization at
present. Probably tl".e most important
of all is more and better railroads
for Michigan; the second, equitable
taxation of all interests in the state;
third, concentrating movement for
agricultural development, acd fourth,
legislation, which is always important. There is no reason, however,
why a state organization should be
more active.in state politics than local
organizations are in their municipal
affairs, thougn a state organization
should be expected to look square in
the face all subjects that would interest tbe state ae a whole.
The Board of Commerce bas been
corresponding with the state organizations in regard to tbis matter for
the past six weeks, particularly for
getting widespread interest to assnrp
development of tbe state agricultural
resources.
The topic to be discussed at the twoday meeting will be in the form of informaUoQ for the representatives who
attend, and in order to make the meeting as broad as possible the Hoard of
Commerce is asking the delegates
Trom tbe various organization* of tfae
state to bring with them a delegation
of farmers from their section, who Is
just as much of a business man as
tbe captain of any other industry.
CLOSES FOUR PLANTS.
aad Washout* in state Are
Worst in Year*.
Tour factories, eTnploylrtir 1,200 men.
are closed down in Grand Rapids because of the hleh water fn the Grand
river, which registers H.s feet above
normal, and four feet above the flood
stage. Tt is expected j
a foot
higher. Many basemenis pre flooded,
bot properly damage thu« far if ulight.
Tbe 'lam of the Osceola IJsht £
power Co . jtf Reed Qity, together with
a wooden wagon bridge, were washed
ont.
The Grand Rapid* *> Indiana
railroad bridge At the same point was
damaged ao that trains cannot cross.
Reed City'* light and water supply i?
crippled, and unless arrangements can
be m ide ".vith private p'.anif. the piace
Mill he dark. The town's water supply comes from tlie water backed up
by the daro.
The Grand river raised five inches
at Ionia and is still risinc. Steele
road is all under water and traffic is
out off that way in and out of townThe water !vas reached the plant of
the Ionia Gat- & Coal Co., but will
have to rise several feet before the
retorts are reached
0
S
The .V.le.ffaii Mirror Plate Co. has
filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy.
As tlie result of th* finding of an
Albion c:o:on*>rs jury, last December,
the state railroad commission has investigated (he matter of the installation of a water-measuring device on
all locomotive tenders, in order that
the firemen wilt not have to endanger
iheir lives tc climbing to tbe top of
the tank vhen the train is in motion
t-. ascertain the amount of water.
Win. Keude was killed in tbat manner while bis train
wis
pawing
through Albion.
Mre. John strong, aged TS, wife ot
former Lieut.-Gov. Strong, died suddenly in the family home, South Rockwood. Heart disease was the caui»e.
H. N. Breekheimer of Menominee
has been appointed general passenger
and freight a^ent of the Wisconsin «V
Michigan railroad, to succt*?d J. C
Fitzgerald:
A Y. W. C. A. circle has leaced the
Popst hotel at Traverse City and will
conduct it the same as in larger cities. Last year a Y. M. C. A. movement died.
According* to tbe latest reports, it
is thought the good roads proposition
carried in Calhoun county. It
is
planned to commence work on the
roads at once.
Miss Emma OJmstead, 35, for several years an instructor in tbe State
Normal, in Ypsilanti. died after a
ebcrt illness in the university hospital at Ann Arbor.
The charter commission of Battle
Creek will recommend tbat the city
adopt the commission form of government. Ex-Mayor Bailey is leading
tbe fight for the commission.
Judge Cross decided that
tbe
charges against Sheriff Andre and his
two deputies recently indicted for
conspiracy against Ottawa county,
shall be tried in Allegan county.
Two telephone wires broke a fall of
35 feet for Charles Dearson, a roof
worker at Cadillac, when a ladder
slipped from the top of the McKJnnon house. He escaped uninjured.
All
Property and Connection* of the
System Are to Be Operated as
a Unit to Protect Fu*
tare of Road.
Three receivers for tho Pere Marpueite Railroad' Co. we/e appointed
by l i m e d Slates District Judge Angell. The action was taken upon a
petition filed by tbe American Brake
Shoe & Foundry Co., a corporation
of the state of New Jersey. The appointment was concurred in by the
counsel for the railway company and
Frank W. Blair of the Union Trust
Co., of Detroit, Dudley E . Waters, of
Grand Rapids, und Newman Erb, of
New York city were named as receivers to take immediate possession
of the railroad property and to ad
minister it under direction of the
court.
The receivership was agreed upon
following the refusal of the Michigan
state railroad commission to allow
the issuance of additional 6 per cent
bonds by which the railroad hoped to
recuperate from its stringent financial condition.
The
receivership authorized by
Judge Angell provides tii&t all the
property and connections of the Pere
Marquette system shall be administered as a unit and directs the receivers to carry on tbe affairs of the
road with the smallest change consistent with, the Interests of the creditors and the future of tbe system.
All the hotels, lake steamers, car ferries and other property of the road
are included in the receivership.
By Judge AngelFs order the receivers are authorized to take immediate
charge of the road's affairs, to operate trains, to secure and develop the
bnsiness, collect fares, tolls and to
administer the proGis of tbe railroad
and its assets.
T
The wheels of the Bear River PaJapanese Plan* On Mexico Denied.
per & Bag Company turned for the
first time in 11 months and 100 went
Reports tbat Japan was negotiating
to work. This is the first successful for a naval base at Magdalena bay in
start the company has had in four the Mexican territory of. Lower Caliyeans.
fornia are positively denied by Marquis SalonJi, the Japanese prime minWith approximately one million ister, according to a statement cabled
fresh eggs aboard, three Ohio river to tbe Japanese ambassador in Washpackers docked at tbe Monongabela ington, in reply to a request for an
wharf In Pittsburg and prices dropped explanation.
to 21 cents a doxen within half an
hour.
Representatives of six high schools • Mi*e Mercy Gets Verdict of S2.500.
A verdict for S2.500 was rendered
took part iu an oratorical contest at
Marshall. Harvey Raines, of Jackson, by the jury in Chicago In the f100,000
won first in orations and Miss Sun- damage suit of Miss Esther Mercy
shine Reed, Albion, first in declama- against Miss Marion Talhqt, d » c of
women at the University of Chicago.
tions.
Although ihe voters <?f Battle Creek
reused to approve o« a bond issue
Saginaw River Rising Rapidly,
for |J.0O0 to erect a new jail, the adWith the Tlttabawasstfe on a ramministration forces nay tbey will ex- page, and the res*t of the tributaries
pend lhe $30.0<w I'mit allowed the sending drwr. great volumes of water,
council to that end.
the Saginaw river ig steadily on the
The yard* of ihe Pere Marquette, in rise.
Traverse City, i i the busiest place
north of Grand Rapids since the road
went into the hands of receiver*.
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Every man Ic working overtime to
straighten up matters.
There will remain to garrison the
After having ridden more than 1- Philippine islands two regiments of
itwi.O'tQ miles on the same run, ,7, I"). cavalry and four of infantry.
Smith, a conductor for .12 years, and
While cleaning up his yard Pro. F.
the oldest employe in point of service on the Boston aud Albany rail- S. Kedzie, of the M . A C , East l o s ing, fell from H tree and broke a leg.
road, has retired. Smith is 70.
The students' council of the UniA decision Is expected in the Marinette "squatter-town" case on April versity at Ann Arbor voted to throw
21.
In this action the Menominee their meetings open to the public in
River Tjimbcr Co. endeavors to dispos- tbe future.
Prof. Victor McLucas. assistant in
sess "squatter*!" who have occupied
land on the lay shore for a score of the law department of the XT. of M..
has retired to accept a professional
years.
One of the largest Independent con- offer In Los Angeles.
cerns in the roke reston of western
Escanaba voted $80,000 of bonds
Pennsylvania hai* announced its in- for sewerage purposes. Gladstone detention of installing bath tubs and feated the proposition t o ^ s u e bonds
shower baths in. all the houses occu- for $10,000 for like purjioses
pied by employes. This is said to be
Battle practice of the Atlanta fleet
an innovation in the coke fields.
will be resumed, when it is expected
Dr. Charles F Baker, of M. A. C , ail the target rafts carried off by the
has accepted the |»osition of director heavy gale, will have been recovered.
in the Massachusetts- Agricultural colA Grand Trunk engine, the third
lege. He hits acted as professor of within a few days, ran wild in Battle
bacteriology.
Creek, and struck a lighting pole. SevWhi'.e cleaning clothing with gaeo- eral wires were tom down acd part
line, Fred B. Weny.ei, tailor of Boyne of the city was in darkness at night
City, was newrlv burned to death
Eugene Sullivan. 12, slipped into the
when the funrtfs reached tbe furnace river at the brink of Doueias Falls,
room and ignited.
Wenzel
was near Calumet, and was killed in the
caught in the basement and had to 170 feet fall into the whirlpool. His
run through flames to Ret out. He body was recovered, badly battered.
may lo&e his sight.
Clyde l^eavitt. a graduate of ,be
Instead of he'ng tried for cruelty University of Michigan, is to be chief
to animals as intended. Stephen Blais- forester of the Dominion conservadeil, a prosperous farmer near Cad- tion commission. He is now employillac, aged .«0, will be examined ae
to his sanity, alaisdell was ai rested ed by the United State* .government.
Clarence FeTris, a well-to-do and
and fcoiiDd over to rbe circuit court
when the sluviff found half of Rtai- - prominent farmer near Hastings, was
deil's flock of sheep starving, with found by his wife with the top of his
head blown off. It is believed he was
several frozen to death.
accidentally killed by the explosion of
Branding as "ifrightful" the high gunpowder.
r-ercent.ige or' mortality in infant*
Joseph F. Buck, formerly editor of
Ui der t / . - „ 1 of ape,
Luther L.
'ight, s\me superintendent of pub- a Ludington daily paper and of tbe
lic Instruction, urged upon the mem- Scottville Enterprise, has received the
bers of the school board in Flint the appointment of American consular
necessity cf adopting a system of a^ent nt Bremerhaven, Germany. He
training in *he public schools that has epent the winter in Colorado,
would not oi.tv fit sirl pupils for where he received the appointment.
housewives but for motherhood as He expect* to sail for Germany in a
few days.
well.
Five days after the death of .John
Illinois women may not he required
Arburkle. the sugar millionaire, who to tell their age in court after the
died in New York, his lawyers and next session of the legislature. Rep.
relatives have about given up hope John Gritfin, of Chicago, said
last
of finding a will and it is now be- night that he would introduce, a bill
lieved that he died intestate. His es- in the legislature which would reform
tate is estimated at more than $30,- this point in cot'.rt procedure.
000.000.
Babies and invalids of Chicago,
The supreme court, intends in the whose lives depend on milk, will not
future tc do a little less work and be denied their regular supply hy milk
have the lawyers do more. A new wagon driver* who have be^n ordered
rule has been adopted requiring at- to go on strike. An agt-^ment was
torneys who submit brief* to the reached al a meeting of
usion
court to include an index of their ar- last night, when it was declared to
guments and an alphabetical table of call strikes on one dealer at a timt,
a!! csbes cued.
instead of all at once.
a
Following I* a List of the Work of the
Second Extra''Session.
b»* any brewer or wholesaler.
I^aw appropriating $30,000 annual!?
to build National Guard armories.
Law t o permit counties to levy
taxes to co-operate with agricultural
college and department in development of farming.
Constitutional amendment to alio'*'
cities to revise charters piecemeal
submitted
ilaj. K, A. GrabiU, editor of the
Greenville Independent, died at his
home In Greenville. He earned his
title during the civil war.
The proposition to bond Newaygo
county for 110,000 to build a jail and
sheriff's residence at White Cloud,
the county seat, was defeated.
LEGISLATURE QUITS. »
Women's suffrage proposal submitted to a vote of male eleciorg.
ROAD IS THROWN INTO BANKRUPTCY AFTER CONFERENCE
IN DETROIT.
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS TO
CONVENE TO OlfCUSS TAXATION,
RAILROADS AND AGRICULTURE.
!
A Brooklyn railway bas had a verdict rendered against It of over 11.000
because one of Its employe* waa rude
to a woman passenger. Who says the
world'* a&aie chivalry ba* perished
ex«?
Tbe Michigan Hardwood association will bold a convention in Detroit
April 19. , •
Preliminary construction work on
the new Port Huron & Northern railway wiii be starteo uy.u v.vx'b.
A clean, honest, kind criticism U
wholesome, but an underhand thrust,
intended to be smart, is dangerous.
There is so much of this flippant crlti
clam these days. We are nearly all
"guilty of it, and yet It Is a kind of sin
tbat keeps the right from succeeding.
There are instances every day wbere
a noble fact is kicked aside by a disparaging; remark. Intended only as a
•lap. Tbe serious trouble with these
flippant criticisms is. tbey never leave
a truth behind; it la always a blotch.
Tbe thing to dc is to leave ott the flippant and make a criticism sincere,
thougbtful. frank and kind. If a critiThumb Railroad a Certainty.
cism is not tbua attended, it is false
A new railroad into a hitherto infaad flippant, unworthy of a true man
lected jiortion of the Thumb district
or woman.
is now a certainly.
At the elections held upon April 1,
A New York factory commission the Question of granting a franchise
baa discovered in lis Investigations to the Port Huron & Northern railtbat from 59 to 75 per cent ot Sre* in way was submitted to the people of
the various
communities through
that cfty are caused by carelessness, which the road will pass. The voters,
principally in tbe thoughtless use of without exception, registered a vote
matches, cigars and cigarettes. The of confidence in the men behind the
terrible results of tbis carelessness proposition, and granted the requests
should be made an Important poiut in of the rew road.
In Port Huron the results were
tbe education of children, to the end 1.91.1 in favor of granting a franchise,
of its elimination from tbe ordinary and only 110 agaiust it. In Fort Grarisks of life. Apparently, not even tiot and BurtcnriUe townships, in St.
tbe
horrors "resulting from this Clair county, the results were fully
thoughtlessness can induce the aver- as satisfactory; while in Worth, Lexington and Buel townships, in Sanilac
age adult to take tbe*very slight trou- county, thes-e was practically no opble required to prevent It.
poeftJoa^Jn a number of townships
the*'y.oee'%as practically unanimously
••yes;- a it was in live Lexington
The young Indian prince, son of the
village election M a r r b . i l .
Gaearwar of Baroda. bas left Harvard
The carrying of this proposition
because be could not set ai<*g there means • bringing a neglected territory
on bis allowance of $250 a week. Even within the sphere of commercial and
Oriental lavisbness, apparently, can- industrial activity radiating from Denot live up to the standard of the troit and other important Michigan
cities.
American money kings' sons. And
thla must rather puzzle the European
P. M. Is Refused Bond Permission.
sud eastern minds to reconcile with
The: st-nte railroad commission has
ail that has been told them about the | refused the Pere Marquette permissimplicity of our republican Institu- ' tion to issue bonds amounting to $1.j
000.
Commission is preparing a
tion a
\ statanient.
TeiHng people how to eJeep, tbe
London Globe says: "You must have
your bead on a level with cr lower
tban your feet" W e are opposed to
as arbitrary rule for sleeping; it
would destroy all Individuality.
MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF
to votfTs.
People next fall to vote on. both the
charier and the woman's
suffrage
amendments.
House kills Scott bill to insure pure
elections, senate kills initiative, referendum and recall and primary tor
all state offi.-ers,'
. The second extraordinary session
of the legislature informally adjourned Friday at noon.
The final adjournment will
take
place Wednesday at 12 o'clock.
There was some question as to
whether the employes of the house
and senate should receive mileage
for the .second session and Speaker
Baker was inclined to buck against
the proposition, but after a conference
with Attorney General Fu'.IeT the
presiding officer of t t e horse signed
the vouchers and the employes were
given full pay for their services *JI
addition to their mileage. The bouse
failed to act on tbe on!y big matter
left o n its hands—the senate bill
against corrupt practices in elections.
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
Rhode Island, smallest state, ranks
first fn improved roads. Indiana and
Ohio are third and fourth.
As a result of a mad dog epidemic
In Fergus ten canines have been killed. Sheep have been bitten and killed.
Baron Decies, wbo married Vivian
Gould, has rented the LnttreUstown
estate I* Ireland for-a term of years
from Lord Annally.
Whit eta w Reld, American ambassador in London, has recovered eufficiently from his attack of bronchitis
to resume his duties.
Sufferers from the recent mine disaster in Jed, W. Va.. in which S3 men
were killed, have been allowed $500
relief money by the American Red
Cross society.
Potatoes are selling at $1.T5 a bushel wholesale in Chicago, the highest
price recorded in recent years. This
compares to a price of ft) cents a
bushel a year ago.
"Officials of one of the leading western railroads have begun a campaign
against the waste of pins. Employee
have been told that, greater care in
conserving tbem will be demanded in
tbe future.
,
WHY
PEOPLE GO
CANADA
TO
—a
Those who are wondering -why tte
number of Americans going to Canada
year bv year i»><»«»**«* is t i »
that it does, woeid not be so surprised
were they to accompany one of tbe
numerous excursions that are being
run under tbe auspices of the Government from aeveral cf tbe states, and
remain with the settler until he gets
onto the free homesteads, which, a*
stated by Speaker Champ Clark, ie the
U . S.'senate t>\e other day, comprises
1«0 acres of the most fertile soil and
with remarkably easy settlement condition*.
Then watch tbe results,
whether ft be on this free homestead
of 1*0 seres or on laud which be may
purchase at from $15. to $20. per acre,
fully as good aa the $100. and $lv0.
per acre land of bis native state, and
which his means will not permit his
purchasing. On tbe part of tbe members of the U. S. Senate and Congress
there ia nothing but praise for Canada.
Canadian laws and Canadian land* although the reasonable desire is shown
In their remarks, tbat they pass legislation, (whieh is very praiseworthy)
tbat will make tbe land laws of tbe
United State* much easier.
It i* tbe success of tbe American,
settler in Canada tbat attract* others,
and when experiences such as tbe following are related to tbe friend "back
homo" 1* tt any wonder tbat increased
interest is • roused and a determination arrived at, to participate in tbe
new-found way vp in Cacada tbat
means weaha and health aad all tbat
accezsijentea it.
Wflttaa Johnston, wbo formerly
fived at Alexandria, Minn., settled in
the Alberg District near Battle River
and in writing to one of tae Canadian
Government agents, located tn the
United States saya: "We nave bad no
failure* of crop* during our nine years
In Canada, I threshed 1208 bushels ef
wheat and 1083 bushels of oata in 1911„
off my 160 acrea. This ia a beautiful
country. I keep six good work horses
and mUk seven cows, getting good
prises for butter and eggs. We get
onr coal for $2.00 per ton at tbe mine,,
about one mile from tbe farm. Am
abont one and a half miles from a fine
school. As for tbe cold weather it 1»
much milder here than in Minnesotawhere 1 lived for 21 years. Our well
Is 25 feet deep and we bave fine water.
Wild land la selling for $18.
to $35. per acre. Improved farms aremuch higher. I am weB satisfied with
the country, and woold not sell anleae
I got a big price, aa we have all done
weft here.
Good reason* to account for the
Bumter going to Canada.
v
0
THERE ARE OTHERS.
Theodore Froham and his wife, of
Kalamazoo, are In a critical condition as tbe result of helne attacked
by Edward Sickles, an, who struck
them with a club when they attempted to eject him from their premises.
The toredo boat destroyer Henley, named after Cant Uohert Henley,
commander of the Easle In the battle
of Lake Champlain,
w;ts launched
from the yards of the Fore River
Shipbuilding company lu Quincy,
Mass.
After a year of diminishing Italian
emigration to the Cuitedt States the
tide is on the up grade asnin, the government having failed to divert the
flow to Libya, which is the came Italy
gave to the annexed territory of Tripoli.
Engl.ind will possibly be the refuge
of another royal exile ere Ions. Dispatches from Odessa say Mohammed
All Mirza. the former Shah of Persia,
who is there, has sent m?mbera of his
suite to England to report on a suitable residence.
Woodbury, one of the oldest revenue
cutters, cruised
days out of the 120
in the winter echedule, assisted 26
vessel*, saved many lives, boarded
629 vessels and cruised a total distance of 5.065 miles and saved vessels
and cargoes valued at $500,000.
Four railroad employes are held responsible for ihe Kinmundy wreck on
the Illinois Central road January 22.
which caused the death of J. T. Harahan and other officials, in a formal report made to the United States interstate cotumtTce commission.
At the hses of 78 and 7S years. Malcolm W, Mapes and his wife, Sarah,
of Caro. have started suit in the circuit conrt against tbeir son, Clarence,
in an effort to regain the deed to their
homestead. They g^ve the proverty tc
the son and his wife in return for caring for them, which they say was not
done.
Th* Immigration department's latest effort to break up the ring a J l e - M
to be engaged fn bnusing contraband Chinamen from Canada into f e
United States a> Buffalo has failed
through the aclicn of t h e federal
grand jury in refusing TO return Indictment* against Arthur Harold and
Walter Riley.
Since the attemrtf^l assassination
of the king of Itah the noISce nrecaotlons for his protection have been increased. King Victor is ,--u'>er^titiOns.
His grandfather escaped Thrice and
died a natural rte'dh. His own father
was killed on the third attempt Therefore King Victor does not expect to
die w bed unless he has two more
esca pes,
Consrewman .Teffer^s M. Levy has
no intent ion of geiiim* Mont i'-eilo.
once the home of Thomas Jefferson,
to the government or any one else.
The Idea of the purchase of Monticello by the government, recently proposed by patriotic societies in Washington is distasteful to him, he declares.
*Gruet buys more tban he can nay
tor."
"Yes; he has radium tastes aad a
brass income."
RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BOOT
Itched So He Could Not Stee>
-On July 27.1SSS, we left Boston for
a trip to England and Ireland, taking
baby witb ns. After being is Ireland
a few days a nasty rash came-out all
over his body. We took him to a doctor wbo gave ns medicine for blm.
The trouble started in the form of a
rash and was all over baby's body,
bead and face, at different times. It
irritated, and he would scratch it with
all his migbL The consequence was
It developed into sores, and we were
afraid it would leave na*ty scar* oa
his face.
"When we reached England we took:
baby to another doctor, who said hie
condition was due to change of food
aad climate, and gave more medicine.
The ash got no better, and it used toitcb and burn at night so bad that thechild could not sleep. He was completely covered with it at different
time*. It wa* at this time that m y
xnother advised us to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for
about nine months the piacss disappeared. There are aot any scars, or
other kind of disfigurement, and baby
Is completely cured by the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment We have no further trouble with baby's skin. Nothing stopped tbe Itching, »nd allowed
baby to steep but Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mrs.
Margaret Gunn. 29 Burrell St., Roxbury, Mans.. March 12, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are Bold everywhere, i sample
of each, witb 32-page book, wiU be
malted free on application to Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston.
Incident of Tramc.
Harvprd is defended acairnt the
charge or iKdne: a "rich man's college,"
"Didn't you tell roe dat speckled
in a statement given out by President hoss yon told me waa gaiied?" *£ked.
Lowell for publication.
"Although Uncle Rasberry.
there are some wealthy men at Har"Dat's what I told you," replied Mr.
vard," he says, "there is much pov- Erafun PtakJey, "and dat's what a*>
erty, too."
ta. He's variegated**
Over Half-Centor
Humphrey*'
Specific*
h
been used by the people w i
s*ti*fmctton for m o r e t h a n B
year*. M e d i c a l B o o k aent
« W M M Wars* *>ter.arw<m XHUMM
a c»ua. cyyiag wasarsisasi of isaaats
4 a^MvaM,«rc%aonM aesAeata
,J
V tiiilfca r- -
•
•
*•
tS
t«
TiUM
taoaaeaa, Saniaspa
Ms******, Sic* H**laehe. Vertlf©
*»•»»••*• ta*ts»»ups. w«a«
trees. Ho*mC«l|fc,Urr*C*
as* nan—. arwt>aM.a»7»*t^**
lB
1» f ••SSjSf 1
'—"»»"
l a r m H I Ass*. M«i»m
i a c»«fta, ISSIIWIM , COM ta aeja ., . . ,
tl
u
n i u i i i n n f i r ' i V BeMSkodfethWt
CoMcm.
HIS TOWN
;
at ina— ~w—r""""— *
»* SUsser atom**.
-
* * S t n — • Deailtir. Vttal WeakaflSf
1
a* tMaarr t»«a«Uane«. WetUas S*d. • • •
3 4 b w t T M M . qwaay
'
Crvwnay rcver aan Sssnser C * * 4 & « |
tir'f bjr itnejrhr' of Mai aa ncatpt of pries.
ncurs BAYS* aoato. nsotcwa co., cam
Wtui*» sad A D * au«eu.H«« York.
C A R D S
by H C IETTNEI
(CesjrrWAt. itUA. It; T**.«o**»-lismU Co.>
SYNOPSIS.
:
>an Blair, the 22-year-old son of the
ly-million-doHnr cooper k i n s of Blair* n . Mont., is a guest at the English
•lie of Lady Galorey Dan's futh**r had
n courteous to lJ>rd Galorev during
visit to the United Stales and the
Urtesy 1« o © betas returned to the
(una, man. T h e youth ha* an »d*ai a l r l
it a-e*w
!hla mind. H e meets L i l y . [>uchess of
W A L T E R BUaVakwster. a beautiful widow, who Is
rafted nyhy nrj
hi-j immense
Immense rfor
and
. j w . , « t * « . i«*n-u
o n atan*
n e ana
PROFESSIONAL
4&
By MARIE VAN VORST
w
Atto«-«tey»
SJATTHCW SUSH
u
;
oek*OT«C. it r*s**ek*»lW**<*'*»
MICHIGAN-. * #
t ! R l n c
CORUNNA,
t 0
h # r
^
W h > f l
WJt
„
s
r >
MtiR a solo at a church, a n d
; n a d never foreotten her. T h e G a "f*ya. L i l y and D a n attend a London
pater where one L e t t y I j i n e la the *A»r
In recognfze* her aa the gift from h i *
V n , a n d going behind the scenes tniroce* himself a n d she remember* h i m
a
I
that P r i n c e Poniotowsay ia
A t t O « * r » e y *»t l a w ,
ftory a n d ejwort to Lettv
Ixird O a -,
a**-i° * * friend named R u « * l e * deter« 0 « o«w M c » a U « * < > . ' » C o t w u
to protect the westerner from L i l y
other fortune hunters. To una B l a i r
woman, not au eighteen-year-old girl, terest for the first time, "what do yoa
but a woman, clever, poised, witty, un- know about me? What? What? You
derstanding, and that she might have bave seen ma dance and beard me
been twenty yeaw» older than the boy sing."
•"I'm sorry you spoke so quick," he
And be interrupted ber.
said.
"Ten times, and you are a bully
"I knew," sh« interrupted, **Just j dancer and a bully singer, but you do
what you wanted to Bay from tbe | other things than dance aud sing.
sfart.
"I cculdu't help It, could I? j There is not a man living tbat would
I knew you wouid want to come and waat to have Lib mother dress tbat
see me about it. It isn't any use. I way."
She controlled a smile.
"Never
know just what you are going to say."
"No, ma'am." ae returned, "I don't miud tbat. People's opinions are very
different about tbat sort or thing. You
believe you do—bright as you are."
Ruggles gazed thoughtfully at ihe J have seen me at dinner with your boy.
cold cud of his unligbted cigar, it j as you call htm. and you can't say
was a comfort (o him to hold it and | that 1 did anything but ask bim to
to look at it, although no* for any | help the poor. I haven't led Dan on
thing in the world would he have j I have tried to show him just what
asked to light It.
j you are making me go through now."
"Dan's father an<? me were chums, i
IT the acred *ell and danced well,
We went through pretty much to- j it was bard for ber to talk. Sbe was
gether, and 1 know how he felt on j evidently ucder strong emotion and it
most points. He was a man of f*w j needed her control not to burst into
words, but I know he counted on me tears and lose her chance.
to stand by the boy."
i
"Of course, .1 know tbe things you
Ruggles was so chivalrous that hi» . have beard. Of course, I know what
role at present cost him keen discom- ; is said about me"—and abe stopped.
fort.
!
Ruggies didn't press her any fur*
"A lady like you,' be said gently j ther; he didn't ask her if the things
"knows a great deal more about how were true. Looking at her as be did.
things are done than either Dsni or i watching her as he did, there waa in
me. We ain't tenderfeei in tbe wesi, ; him a iteling so new, so troubling
uot by a long sbor. but we see so few j that he found himself more anxious to
of a certain kind of picture shows ; protect her than to bring ber to justhat ahen tbey do come round they're j tice.
likely to make us lose our minds! You , "There are worse, far worse women
know, yourself, a circus in a town thau I am, Mr. Ruggles. 1 will never
fifty miles from a railroad drives the do Dan any harm."
Here her visitor leaned forward and
people crazy. Now, Dan's a little like
the boy witb his eyes on the bole in put one of bis big hands lightly over
the tent. He wonld commit -nurder one of hers, patted it a moment, aud
to get inside and see that show." He ?said:
nodded and smiled to her as though j "I want you to do a great deal betbe expected her to follow bis crude j ter than that."
simile. "Now, I have seen you a lot I Sbe bad picked up a photograph oft
AIJSTW E . M C n A F u |
n
r A D I i N N A .
•
MlCHIQABw
d
to see U l y : he r a n ta!fe of nothins
51 L e t t y and this angers the Dwhess.
*e westerner find* IA-ity i l l from hard
rk. hot she reeevers and ttUKgle* -*nd
n tmrtte her to s u u p r > She asks D a n
build A home for disappointed ih*»i c a i people. D a n visits L i l y , for the
te forgetting L e t t y
a n d later anOffice
and
Be.idence,
first
*
J
«
j
J
^
«a n *entertain
•nt eiven by L i l y . Galorey tells Dan
'
door west of bridge.
kt a l l L i l y eares for is nis money, and
*»l rra;f\ a! I* disclosed that he a n d the • duchess
CORUNNA, -' - JBlv>I*v * re been rmituatly In love for year*.
My sln«rs at a n aristocratic function.
a escort'np her home. D a n confronts
lorey and U l y together. I.ater he Snow Letty that his enpca«*mem with
is hrok»n. « s k s the s ! n « t r to marry
and they become engaged.
V U K w n ^ f M
_
—
E . B , BAILEY, M . I
M
!
I
v
1
Ajttovaey at Law» SoKchoe ia Cnanc^
iAH
ttae»eM*nWj^
CHAPTER XXIV.
*MaaTarwt f **- ******** ataet,
—
JHICHKU
Ruggles* Offer.
CORUNNA* ]Hc felt as he waited for her la that
jwer-fllled room, for sbe had recovij^d from ber distaste for Sewers, as
| glanced at the photographs of wornlike herself in costumes more or
s frank, more or less vulgar, be
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
t as though be wanted to knock
a the walls and let In a big view
the west—of Montana—cf the hilts,
th such a setting he thought he
ild better talk witb the lady whom
D R .
E>. H .
L
A
M had come to see.
i t e w o f c a u s a suaae a w » _
Rnggiea held an unligbted cigar be*een his fingers and gooeenesh rose
fve.bsr. Ne*< and Threat
*
_ _»j
t u t
wa.-*
A^^oJaySi^ O V e r U i m His glasses bothered
He couldn't get tbem bright
• ^ ^ . ^ ^ v ^ S t h e r ^ f i D « a 1»!
voiDtmeuL
astnecA su **"*
£
h* polished tbem half
Out OffftMSaiWgtBuk,
WBSea, "'doten times on his silk handker
_,.
lef. His clothes fell too large He
?rned to bave shrunken. He moisted hit Hps, cleared his throat, tried
m t n
remember what kind of fellow he
d been at Dan's age. At Dan's ege
was selling a fuspender patent en
road, supporting his mother and
siMers--fcnr<3 work and few tempIons; he •was too tired and too
Stewart Mock, - 0w
5
t n o a
30,000 ARE HOMELESS, 30 HAVE
MET DEATH, WHILE T H E
LOSS IS *10,000,000.
BREAKING OF ST. FRANCIS BASIN
LEVEE AFFECTS €,000 SO. MILES.
Coi. Townsend Says Damage Cannot
Now Be Estimated; Refugees Are
Being Fed by the
Authorities,
Thirty thousand persons homeless;
0,000 square miles of couuiy atfected;
;>u arsons drowned and a financial
Ios« of J10.000.000, constitute the result of a two-weeks' flood ia the Mississippi valley. These figure^ were
arrived at by government engineers
and officials of state levee boards engaged in battling the ravaging sweep
of tho Mississippi river from points .
in Illinois.to threatened places in Mis-'
si&'«fpiu..
TV'ater poured Into Arkauga* through
three new Wreaks in the levee south of
Memphis. These save way and several hundred square miles are subject
to flooding.
Railroad traffic In these sections Is
practically paralyzed.
Hundreds of persons still are menaced by tbe tide of the river at points
in lower Missouri, northwest Tennessee and Arkansas. They are marooned in house tops, in trees and-anchored on rafts.
The most dangerous point in the
flood situation Sunday was at Golden
Lake, the Arkansas levee guardtas
the pressure of the Mississippi, Had
this embankment been breached it:
would have added to tbe tide already
sweeping through northwest Arkansas.
Hourly the danger zoae work southward.
Three breaks occurred south of
Memphis. The first was at "24 Mile
Poet," 16 miles sotuh of Helena, ArkThe levee at Laconia, 60 miles below
Helena, went out, and the levee gave
way at Henrico, near Laconia. Tbe
water poured rapidly over several
hundred square miles of rich forming
lands.
Overflew Ruins Rich Farm Area.
"The Mississippi flood is no longer a
local affair," declared Col. C. McD.
Townsend, United States army engineer and president of tbe Mississippi river commission.
"With the
breaking: of the levees of the St.
Francis basin the flood has assumed
tremendous proportions and an area
of 0,006 square miles, one et tbe richest territories In the counts?, will be
Inundated. The breaking of the St.
Francis levees will, however, relieve
the strain on the levees farther down
the river, and I believe there is no
question now that we will be able to
save tbe Texas and Yazoo basins from
inundation.
"The big fight will now 1>* transferred to the Yazoo district on the
lower Mississippi, and the Te*»» district between the Arkansas and Red
rivers. The overflow of water into
the great St. Francis hlasln, which 15
I on the AikaphAs side of the river just
b*-ftw Memphis, wiw felieve the strain
on the lower je\#c3 pjid jt {«; quite
certaTtt flow that the *a.ier rTiH hot
reach the fu>for>t mark. \V« can hold
| if uiitil that tiXfk '* fe^'b^
perhaps beyond.
AJLCHANDL
01
6J II
AFFECTED BY ft
&
Otters Fall. Try
T E S T E D
FRFatiias
Lane ke.vt him waiting
C
ten
a T T I^aHN Sb S ( T
' *****
J5. A L » L I 3 v m « * '-'Hst,
He was afraid every minute
O p t i c i a n * »n«l Jew«««ca |
„ - i
j «r
t ghtg
u t e 8
l h e y
W
e
r
e
h
o
u
r
s
l
o
h
e
r
a
t
t i - w Washiuifton St., O w » s »
D
a
w
h a d
o u
d
c
o
m
e
n
h e
noU
*ft«hered togerhpr . ?be plan of
of times." And she couldn't help re—
—
~
^ r y time he thought of the actress. minding him, "Not of your own ac>>SSMEMSMMIMssswrnsasnaaassae couldn't forget his vision of her cord, Mr. Ruggles."
^ j t b e stage or at tbe Carlton, where
"Well, I don't know," he slowly adWe serve tne Be* had sat opposite them and be- mitted; "I always felt I had my monMeals to be had scaed them both. Wben she came ey's worth, and the Eight you ate with
the
cfrv We
* " g - ™ o m at length, he us at the Carlton I understood pretty
tne city.
w c will
w u a«i rv
well how the boy with his eyes at
prepare special luncl^r
vase of flowers, the water the tent hole would feel.'
But he
es to order. The l&rgWiiog i i over the uble down on tapped his broad chest with tbe hand
tbat held tbe cigar between the first
and second fingers. "I know Just
and purest Candie^ u > charmed bim at dinner, and it what kind of a heart you've got, for
both box and bulk. 5 singular to think that be knew I waited at the stag% door and I know
_ _ —
f this dignified, quiet creature you don't get all the applause inside
tbe Gaiety theater."
"Goodness," sbe murmured, "they
owosasso. M I C H . ^
make an awful fuss about nothing."
^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ h i r d
woman who stood before
"Now," he continued, leaning for£gle* now. He bad to lake ber Into ward a trifle toward her languid, half^sid»ratiofl. She had expected him, interested figure. "1 just want you to
There S r « S lot of rcaSOJl him by appoint ment. She had' think of bim as a little boy. He's
He knows nothing
.
. « „t
-liftut climbed to her starry position only twenty-two.
of the world. The money you give to
apryesl to YOU*, it IS eV€fnen, and it was the secret of her the poor doesn't come so bard perhaps
,
•
_^A
showed it in tbe dress as this will. It's a big sacrifice, but
I want you to let the boy go."
lasting service and e v e ^ .
Sbe smiled slightly, found her bandday satisfaction. Provide a short walking skirt of heavy
kerchief,
which was tucked up tbe cuff
f
P'*
shirtwaist belted
of her blouse, pressed the little bit
yourselt with a u n i © ^ a
h 9 t o n h^r b e a t l t i f u l
of linen to ber lips as though to steady
T e l e O h o n C at once, l 8 « e head. She was unjeweled and tbem. then she asked abruptly:
.
.
rw«««*
'
P ^
»
connections m UWOSA.
h n for the marka of
"What has be said to you?"
.«ue
under
her
eyes,
she
would
not
"Lord!"
Ruggles groaned. "Said to
and Cornnna.
e looked more than eighteen. Oa me! My dear young lady, he is much
I left hand a single diamond, clear too nide to speak.
Dan sort of
*.vater, caught the refracted light. breathes and %noru around like a
~}iow«de-dc? Clad you are back lunatic. He was dangling around that
*n
duchess when 1 was here before, but
she didn't scare me my."
^x"p«lCWtf
* *
**t
n before him smiling. Leaning
And Letty Lane, now smiling at
elbows on her knees, she sank him, relieved by his break from a
race upon her hands and looked more Intense tone, asked:
lim, not coquettishly in tbe least,
"Now, you are scared?"
as a child might bave looked.
"W eli," Ruggles drawled. "I was
ii ber small feet to ber goldeb pretty sure that woman didn't care
sbe was utterly charming.
anything for tbe boy. Are you her
ggles
made
himself
think
of
Dan.
kind?"
CoWUOMTS
Lane spoke slowly, nodding
It was the bt.at stroke he bad made.
A nroM) sendtn* a saatek
*J*J
rd
hlm,
in
her
languid
voice:
"It's
Sne
almost sprang np tjota ber cbair.
7„TQiiiWi a > p r i « a W r ^ t « A a S f B ^
•.• .v.* HI ricrlycof^«>ttal Msssmn ' se, Mr. Ruggles, no use."
"Heaven*," sbe exclaimed, "I guess
rrfie, * > l d ^ • ^ " " ^ ¾ * * * " ^
Idir.g her face between her hands, I'm not!" Her face ftuehed.
!'.i>!>i:M taken t S r o a r t Jlaan ;Co.l
ti---i«i Hoiiu. wit hoot cawv*. m
eyes gray as winter's seas and aa
"I bad rather see a son of mire
u.id, she looked at him Urtently; dead than married to a woman like
that," be said.
„ .„
innrfrueo w«*iy. J*n»f. '» »
a- ^
changed her po"Why, Mr. Hugffies," shfi exclaimed
instantly transformed her
passionately, addressing bim with in*
E
A
t
h
e
d
8
g
i n
o
v l o I e n t | y
t h a t
h
e
a
a
H
L
M
N
S
n l c h
s
h
h
a
T
C
H
H
I
G
B
R
E
A
T
J
H
T
W
A
G
e
e
r
e
c
e
j
v
e
d
h
e
a
n
r
v | 8 i t o r
g
h
e
s i B 1
l m e d
h f t a
n
v
e
o
t
r
y
81
d
v
e
r
v
w e e t
e e
H
0
i e
a v
h
,
m
a
W
s
c
b
a
i
r
a
n
d
PATENT
?
Scientific Bmr\
r
}
V '\ k
SCo
3 e M
IWLSJ. ••6 )
*
St-
W k
^H8W
fl
, t i < t t r
sh
l i e
e
& a w
t h a i
s h e
v , a a
4
Until You Get
After The Causa
Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache.
Lame whea 70a
awake. Pains pierce
you whea you bend
or lift It's hard to
work, or to rest
Ton s!eep poorly
and next day is tha
same olA storyThat backache Indicates bad kidneys
and calls for some
good kidney remedy.
None so weU recommended asDoan'a
Kidney Pills, Grateful testimony la
convincing proof.
m
iere's Anafle»r'''g er? pu>tnr«
Typical C a s e P
Mrs. 0. W. Erwin, S06 Third 8L,
Little Falls, Minn., says: "My body
became so bloated I had to gasp for
breath. Kidney secretions were In
terrible condition and to bend my
back waa agony. Life waa one constant round of suffering and I
thought death would be a relief, I
began using Doan's KHdney Pffls
and am today a well, happy
AT ALL DCAI0S SOc a
DOAN'S *JtitV
M T n f l wnftTS fVtXT
mjdBmwo
.... -
-
M
tiea.CBtd*a*d «©M^dJ»o»*er*of
tbe*osaad»s*aB»w*3a. Urn* hr
ttaVUrijmr 22 ymf*. AiattD***-
rists 25c Saatnte saalled PUKS-
Extra Ineteeeeient.
Cohen, the clothier, followed a easterner out to his buggy.
"Dot's a pretty fine horse yen are
driving," he commented approvingly.
T e a , he's a good ope."
"How much would you sell him tor?"
"Seventy-ftve dollars.*
"Mew Gott! Is* he silk llnedr—
Everybody's.
A splendid and highly reconuoended
remedy for tired, weak, Inflamed eyes,
and granulated eyelids. Is Paxtine Antiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent
postpaid on receipt of price by The
Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
7
Mfsunoerstood 'Gator,
The winter afternoon waa Ilka Jtaaa.
and. taking tea under a palm oa the
lawn of the Royal Polnciana at Paint
Beach, a snortsanaa said:
"This moraine; I pbrrfoerasned an
alligator. My hoy. to get hiss, stripped
and waded into the water ap to bis
chin
The boy felt about with his
feet la tbe mud till he found a big
'gator. Then be ducked down, grabbed
the 'gator by the nose sad djwgg*d
bim slowly aakort to tho waitlag
leua."
>
'-But," said a girl la wnite, "wasn't
H dangerous?**
"
"Not a bit."
*
"But I thought alligators nto you!"
"No, ho," said the sportsman. "You
are confusing the alligator witb tae
crocodile. The Indian crocodile eats
men and women, but the Florida alligator .la as harmless. Ht^rallf if
uarmleif, «S » ©tiw "
1
•>r.
G Y 6 S
BACKACHE IS
DISCOURAGING
the table, a pretty picture of herself
in "Mandalay," and turned it aervously between ber fingers aa she said
with irritation:
"1 haven't been in the theatrical
world not to guess at this 'Worried
Father' act, Mr. Rugglea I told you
I knew just what you were going to
say."
"Wrong!" he repeated, "The bus!'
ness is old enough perhaps, lots of
good jobs are old, but this is a Uttle
different."
He took the turning picture and
laid it on the table, and quietly possessed himself of tbe small cold
hands. Blair's solitaire shone up to
him. Ruggles looked into Letty Lane's
eyes. "He is only tweniy-twof It ain't
fair, it ain't fair. He could count the
rimes he has been on a lark, I guess.
He hasn't even been to an eastern college. He is no fool, but he's darned
simple."
She smiled faintly. Tbe man's face,
near her 0 x 2 , was very simple indeed.
"You have seen so much," he urged,
"so many fellows.
You have been
such ft queen, I dare say you could get
any mau you wanted." He repeated.
"Most any man."
*i have never seen any one like
Dan."
Just so: he ain't your kind. That
is what I am trying to tell you."
She withdrew ber hand from bis violently.
'There you are wrong. He Is my
kind. He is what I like, and be is
what I want to be like."
A wave of red dyed her face, aud.
in a tone more passionate than she
had ever used to ber lover, she said
to Rugglea:
"1 love him—! love him!" Her
words sent something like a sword
through tbe older man's heart
He
said gently: "Don't say it. He don't
know what love means yet."
tTO B K C O N T I N U E D . )
1
Medical Genius.
An old doctor, seeing a young ons
wTlo was going along tbe street with
half a dozen shabby-looking men and
women, caned him aside aad asked:
"Wbc are all those people, and where
are you going with them?"
"I will tell you fn confidence.'' was
the reply, "(hat I've hired them to
come and sit ift my reception room. I
expect a rich patient this morning,
and I want to make an Impression on
bim."—Judge's Library.
SO Rescued From Burmrrg StifpV
The Merchants & Miners' Transportation Co.'3 steamer Ontario, bound
from Norfolk. Va.. to Boston, with 9«>
persons, including passengers
and
crew on boar«l, caught fire off Montauk Point, N. Y., and was beached
on Long island, one and a half miles
west of Montauk Point. A l l on board
were saved.
The passengers and part of the
crew were taken off, the remainder,
The Sailer's Chest.
under Capt, Bond, remaining on board
Bobby—This eallor must have been
to fisfht the fla.nes. After five hours' a bit of an acrobat.
fighting the crew bad succeeded in
Mamma—Why. dear?
confining the great masses of Same
Bobby—Because the
book says,
to tbe hold.
"Having lit his pipe, he sat down on
his chest."—Sacred Heart Review.
Return of De La Barra Is Dangerous.
No other event holds as much specuThe most visionary thing about the
lative interest in the Mexican political average man Is his estimate of himsituation as the arrival of Fvancisoo
Leon de la Barra after an absence, of self.
iour and one-half months. AH sorts
of predictions as to his future part
in national affairs are being made,
according to the light in which tbe
maker views the local situation, ont
in the main there are expectations
tbat Senor de la Barra's influence will
OH of benefit.
A Tempting
Treat—
Rebels Capture City of Parral.
Pa.-ral fell into the hands of the
Mexican rebels. The numbers of tbe
enemy which looked so large to Gen.
Campa in the hour of hie defeat
proved to be a force of only TOO. They
escaped in the night, leaving behind
tbem a rapid firer itcd a mortar, previously captured from the Liberals.
It developed tbat Gens. Villa and Urbins, the federal commanders, fought
alone wben tb^y routed Campa.
The Crawford bill, looking to an international inquiry Into the bi?h cost
ot living, was ordered favorahzly re*
ported by tbe senate committee on
foreign relations.
"Indefinitely postponed" was the
senate's action On Senator Cummtns's
resolution to ask the president to inquire if Great Britain aud France
wished to Join the United States in
extending practically universal arbitration to all justiflcable controversies.
Another effort will he made by tbe
navy department to sell several million pounds of brown powder which
Employed,
Father—Satan always finds some hP.s been releRatcd to tbe scrap heap
by the advancement in the use of
work fur idle bands to do.
smokeless
ponder, before rondnctins
Tommy—Wonder if that's why Mr
experiments
at the naval proving
Softly is 60 awfully husy holding sisgrounds at Indian Head, Mr., to deterter's.— Judga.
mine its value as fertilizer.
Post
Toasties
with crejtun
Crisp, fluffy bits of white
Indian Com; cooked, roBed
into flakes and toasted to a
golden brown.
Ready to serve direct
from the package*
Delightful flavour!
Thoroughly whoktossetV
«77m Mem&ry Lmg**4**
f»K ky
Oarsat
U**ti* Or***, Xte*.
sansn^-wnssnysm*
The Owosso schools will have a
change of superintendent .this year
and it is expected that Bancroft,
Morrice, Vernon, and perhaps Perry
will follow the larger city's example.
Recent actions begun in the circuit court are: A divorce case,
Mrs. Jennie Sears vs. Wra, Sears,
Phone in your new*? items.
both of Owosso, cruelty alleged;
Old papers for sale at the Journal ¢500 assumpsit action of J. O. Shaw
Just now I have in a specially fineliiie
vs. Frsd Hamlin, both of Durand.
office.
of both Iron and Brass Beds and I
POWCsO? SSamUte
Clark Sutton, of Burand, was Tbe First Commercial and Savwould like td have you see them. Beinb bank, of Durand, brought suit
here
Monday.
sides being the moat sanitary, there is
thefirstof the week against Cecil
Glen HoUoway, of Flint, was in McLaughlin, of Owosso, for a sum
nothing* else that can compare with a
LIME PrvOwPHAT*
the city Sunday.
NO A L U M ,
of ¢600. The ease is an assumpsit
brass Bed in neatness. My stock inVeyne Martin, of Pontiac, wasaction and has been begun by sumcludes them at prices all the way from
mons.
home over Sunday,
J. H. Hoffman was here from Arthur Green, who had been
Ulnar.
.v.>*»
Msftftelne ta
spending a few days with his par- down stream to the South Wt
Henderson Tuesday,
Unas *
Meat of the
ents, Mr. and Mrs.. A. W. Green in ton street bridge, where it
P. J. Hackett has improved his this city, left the first of the waek The large volume of water
vlllaaes aad town* at Asia
residence by painting.
know aothias about rasaadies of
for Dnluih where he will accept a had no serious effect on that
kind, except tha twi
Miss Hattis linabury was inposition as general superintendent tnre.
aad
haras crow taa nears-y, aa<
of a large iron work*.
Grand Bapids last week,
. One of the greatest revivals i|
ahraicinnre *e*nees sre rareiy
itr
Mrs. Carrie McBride was home Owosso, represented by Wei ton history of Upland was held
for;
eoasr^.eaUy tha
ia
Fuller, lost out in a declamation Friends Church by the Rev.
from Flint over Sunday.
vary
greatt
ar:oaa- the p*ople is
Bennett, one of Chicago's
contest
held
in
that
eity
Friday
the larsar Mtiee aad
Mrs. Emma A. Glover daa* in this evening and the St. Johns
„ _ andFec- ministers. The church
the met* reads there are avaay
eity from Durand Tuesday.
ton contestants will represent this pwutoost eiipawity each ev,
Charles Hathaway, cf Detroit, section in the district contest. Supt. and the audience was swayed
was in Corunna over Sunday.
Walsworth, of this city, was one of dramatic and oratorical powet
also delivered an address
avafaaa there era. aaarlyjsa
Successor to A. W. Curds & Co.
Arthur Campbell, of flint, spent the judges.
High School on tbe Ethics of
opte a»ara t t t a * r*ra
Sunday with friends in the city.
Interesting Easter services were are, which was highly
a ISsw Yer* awary Satar.
in the local enureses last Sun- Fairmont, Ind.- L. Tfews."
Slews. 'Mr.)
• Percy Axjord. of Afialey, spent held
This
tha
day and large pmmrjers
attended
»5^
» « ™ tip*
&ett U
Conmn. boy.
.thefiaatot tha #eek jn Ihe «ty,.
fatk
ay aay atty
morning services. Appropriab5H6xMi! t.
Ms^wa, of Byiron, ercises were held at the Baptist Much worst' win be found
: is taa
Was in the eify Monday on busmess. chureh in the evening, 'Atjlarge neuters in aud around
folks* jewa tvJJse world.
durinirthe
coming
moaths
of
i
number
from
this
city
also
attended
Miss Mary Joy, of Detroit, spent
F.t» JOHHftON
.and sumnier^aadthe svtosdy
in this
the weakend with friends in the eity. chureh in Owosso on that day.
>ttfui tittle effcy will receive '
foi
kt tan rataKoefed aa*
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Boyce en- After having: resided in Greatditkm of a number of pretty,
every Taaralejr snore tag at enpanda£uMB
years, J. atantial homes. Far aiany
Ifte. ..Tatai
tertained at a dinner Friday even- Faitej Mont,, fer ^y*^
H. West, formerly of this eity, re- it
to tbe aaefeats ef the
ing.
been very nearly is*
turned to Corunravthefirstof the for has
patty sad tae cofiecooa of cfty betafarWi
new
eosaers tb shad C O B
On account of the season, very week with his family. Mrs. West
—Buy your Prussian Stock Food few
homes
to
rent, and aeveral
mapie trees were tapped this and daughter, Miss Emma, left
rSas«cf*ytJsa, fft.00 per year ia advance. at Mills'. are
unable
to movetothis
about a year ago ror the western cause suitable
Issatoc their paper dtscoohouses
—See thefineline of Ralston ox- William Martin was confined to city where they joined Mr. West. secured. A number
aatay the paaHsber effect,
of the
15-tf
; leave a far tae pesnaastertodo, fords at Sanders'.
his home by illness thefirstof the Have you any news, tell us and that will he erected during
forgets. Always see that
week.
we will serve it a la mode. Incase son will be for tent* some
is paid optotbetie*yon Oleomargarin—-Cole.
you
do not meet ns, see the tele- already been spoken for.
dlKstirlnued.
The date
Roy Coraford, of Flint, spent
All
kinds
of
furniture
refinished.
hone
or the maiL You will be The extreme state of d:
te which year asbsutpttoo is paid ispriotSunday with his brother, William
ed on year paper each week with the name. Roy Dupotty, Corunna, Box 248.
elping
to make yonr town paper ofthe country roads has beei
Cornford.
Tae quantity aad q ^ a j of the aaVerosgreater
interest
and thereby^serving
Tne Woman's Club held a special the general community. Whatever cause of great dissatisfaction
hat carried by tae *XjJtH*A is abundant —Prussian Stock Food makes
to as value as an advertising yonr horses ready for the summer's meeting with Miss Nettie Eveleth news may interest yon, must surely ths farmers about Morrice an
turned out purposely to vote
work. Mills.
Monday evening.
interest many others.
the
good roads measure in th
ef news are always acceptable.
—Sanders
can
fix
you
out
in
the
Archie
Payne,
of
Fowlerville,
has
that
this year's money would
A
petition
is
being
circulated
that what interests you stay also Ralston oxfords for this spring. 15tf
been
secured
to
assist
in
Reqna's
pended
upon gravel and road
among
the
lawyers
of
this
county
awty others and that it will be
blacksmith shop.
instead
of
so mucb time bein
gladly received. Coausanications on suband
.is
being
freely
signed,
asking
Cleaner than most butter and is
in
on
a
mile
of road which th
jects ef interest ts the cosnaunity are esthe
state
legislature
at
its
next
sesbetter-*oleomargarin. Cole sells it. Miss Florence Lindsey was a
pecMlly desired; the fact that a coamuniwould
be
of
benefit
only tbv-_ guest of Miss Minnie Porter in sion to provide for more help in the The farmers in that to
caUea appears In this paper, however, does
township
thim
offices of the county clerks of MichIf you have something you want Howell Sunday.
BKaa that aecessariiy voices the opinion
to
be
progressive,
bnt
think
thalthe
igan. fThe movement among the
ef the paMtoher. There is no charge for to sell or exchange, use a business
The Woman's Club wiU entertain lawyers is a state-wide one.—Argus. good of all should be conMderaf inlocal in the Journal.
the Friday Afternoon Club on Monstead of the few.—Flint Journal
Cards ef thanks, 50c; obituary poetry,
The San Robles is a new nickel
day, Apru 15th.
—Something
fine
iu
spring
footteaetwtlonj, hnialnein- locals ui& notices, wear for tbe ladies mav be found at
cigar just being but on the market
The Entre Noui Club gave a and bids fair to be one of the best
5c per Hoe.
Sanders'.
"
15-tf dancing party in Phillirs' hall WedWOMAN REFORMER IN
of the JOURNAL is
TheJab
sellers yet put out to smokers. It
to be the stost coarpiete
—Just try Prussian Stock Food nesday evening.
has an excellent flavor and smokes
If you think yon can
side af leasing, and tnefor
your stock. It wiil do them The Juniors will give their play, free. Our friend, Chas. A. Connor, Several Improvements Urged fajrSahiset-A^Sadia Are Now Laws
work speak for themselves. good.* Hills.
beat these prices we would be
"Anne, of Old Salem", at theis pushing' tbe sale of this cigar, *'
In That Country.
and
is
meeting
with
great
success.
Casino,
May
31st.
perfectly willing- to have you
You'll swear that oleomargarin is
atCeruana, Mlchi- just as nice as any butter you ever
at
Bahisat-al-Badia
la
said
to
be
Sio
Saturday
was
the
last
diy
that
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Lamer,
try—but you'll come back to
dass aail natter.
tan, as
tasted, (ret it of Cole.
spent a few days in Lansing with tire county treasurer was supposed most popular woman of her race in
, to accept tax money from old mort- Egypt. She has taken part in vsHsss to us to get the orderfillled.
—Don't buy your spring footwear relatives last week.
gages, that is. mortgages recorded movements to help Egyptian wenen.
until you inspect the large line at Hugh Nichols has been reappoint- and part paid. However County At a recent congress she delarsfsd
SaaderV.
15-tf ed chaplain for another year uf the Treasurer Frank Rush declares that an address setting forth tbe Ueetl of Gran. Sugar, 25 lbs. . $1*65
Owosso B. P. O. E.
he will not refuse tax money from the Mohammedan women and casta*
—Reoommeuded by ail who bave
any
mortgage holders who may de- on the members of the congrea* to Anno Flour, 25 lbs. .
&5
uswd it. Prussian Stock Food at Miss Romaine Bramweil who is sire to
call
and
pay
up.
attending
the
U.
of
M.,
is
spending
support
laws
to
help
them.
The
otoMills'.
.30
her vacation in this city.
voted in favor of six of tat re- 1 Quart Olives, . . .
The finding of tne jury at thegress
that just became yoa are fas
—POR SALE-Uood 7-room resiforms
she
proposed—that
every
girl
business, everybody is aware
dence with cellar, corner Shiawassee The Baptist, Social Union metcoroner's inquest which was held should receive a common school eiu- 1 Quart Maple Syrup .
.25
oftbofacTt Yourgoods may
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. over the remains of Gertrude Ath- catfon, that in every school tacro
and
McNeil
Sts.
Max
Martens,
Coba the finest In the market
erton, of Lennon, was that she should be an educated wornae to 3 Cans Corn,
. . .
.25
runna.
15 Simeon in the third ward.
bat they wiU remain on your
"came
to
her
death
on
the
evening
shelves unless the people are
Several flocks of wild geese have of March 30, 1912. from wound* in- teach the girls good manners and the
urrica or H E A K I X O CLAfxe B K F O U K
.*25
told about tbem.
passed
over this city going north flicted by her own hand with sorae rudiments of religion, that as toon 3 Cans Beans, . . .
COURT.-bii»t*
of
Mkhiffan,
io*
Probate
N
Court for tbe Couutjf or Kbiawaautee. ID tbe during the past fortnight.
practical a university school tbould
matter o; tbe estate of James r, Willoujybby,
sharp instrument during a sudden *ae
3 Cans Apples . . .
.25
det*ea<ted.
>
e
established fer women, that s phyTbe
Friday
Afternoon
Club
held
attack
of
insanity
caused
by
a
proXotirt- in berebv *tv*a,ihst four n i n t h s from
sician and. a nurse to aid women, in 3 Pack.Breakfast Food
t;*e otb day of Mai-ch, A. &. mt, bare bera its regular meeting last week at the tracted Uluess."
.25
childbirth
should be maintained in
aiiowed for eretiitorM to pmteot their claims home of Mrs.
Cloyse
Lewis.
ajraimtt a*i<l ilrrrased to i>aid Court for examAn appropriation bill making a very city and village, that spatial
1 latiuti and adjuhtmeat, and tbat aii creditors
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.D.
Sage
returned'available
$30,000 per year for theschool? be established where girls
of »aid deceased are required to present their
if yoo want to move your
i-Jaimfr to naiil Court, s t the Probate Ofltce. iv from a visit iu the northern part of* erection of armories about the state, should be taught housekeeping and
merchandise. Reach the
ihy City ot Corunna. io waid County, ou or
has passed both houses of the legis- the care of children and that the Urbefore the tnh da; of July, A. D . tftiS. and the state thefirstof the week.
hnjyei • in tnetr homes through
that
said claims will be beard by said Court
lature
and there is no question but *ug of women to stand about a bier
ta^coeoauMof THIS P A P E R
Ervin Eveleth, Jr., who is attendCourt, on Monday, tbe Sth d a y of J u l y ,
and oat every dollar expended
A. D . 1912. at ten o'clock in tbe forenoon.
that
it
will be approved by Gov, aud be'.t their heads and faces at
ing the Detroit College of Medicine,
yon'll r e a p a handsome
Dated. U a r c b 6tb. A . D . I»IS.
Oaborn.
This will give Owosso funerals forbidden.
has been home for a few days.
M A T T H E W MUSH,
$15,000
in
1
914 to spend for the erec- When Bahisat-al-BadJa proposed that
Jade* of Probate.
Miss Harriet Dickinson entertain- tion of an armory in that city.
By riorenee LfnCAer, Probate Besrivter.
the women of Egypt should be allowed
ed her brother, who is attending the?
It
was
rumored
about
the
countv
to attend the mosque, pointing pat
U. of M., Friday and Satnrdaj'.
.,
_
hst week that part of the dam iuthat this privilege had been es&yed
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Durham have this citv had gone out on account by Turkish women for years, there
EASTER TERM
returned from Brant wherj they of - the
- g.eat
•
amount- of- water, but. was an uproar in the congress. When
Phone 15-2
aa
have been spending tbe winter,
tbe statement was untrue. It is she tried to have the question of
Front April 9th sterges into our Sum- ao
Corunna Commandry, Xo. 21, stated on authority that the dam is polygamy discussed there was a great
mer Tens from July 1st and gives a
Knights Templar, will elect officers among the best in the state and thar tumult, every member of the congress
opportunity for continuous preparafor the ensueing year this evening. it is supported, by a thirty foot em- objecting.—Detroit Free Press.
By subscribing
tion. Write far free catalo'jge to
bankment of brick and cement slabs.
Miss Grace Almendinger has been
f mat ^>sraef«mf«nrMrir*ssr*«witf?rMtriaf ss^nt
Detroit Business University, 61-69
for
THIS
PAPER
Grand River Ave. W., Detroit.
confined to her home this week on The board of education at Owos- That ttmmm Rm*M cac De cwresi art*
account of an attack of rheumatism. so, has engaged W. R. Goodrich, to Dr. ftfue*' NEKVE i'LASTili Oa'v Sr.
assist in closing the Work of the
Mrs. C. W. Campbell, of Alantu, school year as acting superintendMich., visited last week at the home ent, to succeed Supt. Hanson, wbo
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twitchel. resigned last week to engage in busiMr. aud Mrs. I. P'-att, of Merrill, ness iu Washiagton. Mr. Goodhave been spending a few davs at "ch was principal of the local high
MONEY DEPOSITED in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred school for two years, resigning a
year ago to enter business.
Morse.
Cornnna- boasts of a theatoriura Robert Martin was sentenced last
no longer. The managers of theweek to from one tofiveyears in
only one in town pulled up stakes Ionia reformatory by Judge Miner
last week.
for lareeny. Several weeks ago
Martin
applied for something to eat
We wish to call special attention
of Owosso, ON OR BEFORE APRIL 5th, will draw 4 PER
to the a d o f K t t ^ : ^ 6 ^ of John Cook a fanner
CENT. INTEREST if left three months from April 1st.
mAn
xrhifh
i«
I
Morrice.
Cook gave himip_
a job
so sml Corunua ice
ice man, wh.ch is
in this issue.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
peared with a sum of money aud
OF DEPOSITS Mrs. George Winnie returned last most of Cook's clothes.
At my display rooms in the Bacon block you will
week from Clarr) where she had been
February 10, 1896, Began Business „..„.$ 5,390.09
be
able to make your selections in W a l l Paper that
the gnest of her daughter, Mrs. As he stood in the Congregational
January 1, 1908
„
_
72,341.30
church after the Easter services
will please you andfityour pocketbook, too. It is
Howard Hutchins.
January 1, 1900
„
„
„
144,272.77
Sunday evening talking to a group
time now to talk about your ins?de and outside
The Senior and Junior girls bas- of friends, Fred Osburn, aged 58, a
January l 1902
„ _ ^
„ 221,155.65
Painting- to be done this season. I will be £lad to
ket hall teams will banquet the prominent dry goods merchant of
January 1, 1904
„
„ _
„ 302,337.65
Sophomore team Friday evening Owosso, was stricken with paralysis.
figure with you at anv time.
January 1, 1906
„
„. ,
555,330 27
probably at the school house.
He
was
taken
to
his
home
?fhere
he
January 1, 1908 _
_
580^769.23
Walter Almendinger, wbo is at*lies iii a critical c< nd tion. Mr.
January 1, 1910
„
_
_ 738,865.96
tending
the U. of M., is spending a Os!-urn is senior member of the firm
January 1, 1911
„ 822,079.54
ten d&ys' vacation with his parents, of OpHurn & Sons in that city. He
Feb'y 20, 1912
_
$947,563.76
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Almendinger, has a wife and one daughter.'
south of the city.
Dynamite was used in the ShiaDIRECTORS:
Three large sea gulls were s^n wassee River near the park last
Dudley P.. Waters
Julius Frieseke
Albert 1.. Nichols
one day last week over the hver bo week and the lar,^e quantity of ice
tween Main uud Shiawassee street that was loosened, tore away the
Gilbert L. Taylor
Willis E. Hall
Albert Todd
bridges. Gulls have very rarely if footbridge leading to the Ann Arbor
Rupolph J. Colby
Arthur T. Slaght
VV.TI. H . Bifelow
ever been ieen before in this im- shops in Owosso. The portion of ,
mediate vicinity.—Owosso Argus, the bridge torn away, was curiedj
Iron and Brass Beds
B A K M
The only B\
from Royal Oi
'i
*
P O W D E R
'CroamoTTartar
$3.50 TO $35
W.
E
Beat
These ?
Don't Take It
For Granted
ADVERTISE
VELCH
Turn Over
a New Leaf «
The Spot Cash Grocer
CITIZENS'
SAVINGS BANK
n e a r
a
n
dftf
e
wd a y g
l f t t e r
M a r t i r i
dis
Wall Paper &
Painting
r
CRAIG
K3S
WEDDING BELLS TEA
THE
REAL
TEA
This tea is the purest
made and yoa will find
It delicious. We have
the sole agency for this
city **nd keep it in the
black andtancolored ia
half pound packages or
in bulk.
The Uncoloreo Tea
50c lb.
The Black Tea
60c Ib.
WALL
We are ready with our spring; stock
of wall paper and hope to see yoa before yon bay.
Our
assortment is especially good this year in all
kinds and prices.
Rest assured you can get satis-
faction here.
J. P. PHONE
RUEDISUELI
68
Quality Groceries
The Home ol
School Clothes
FOR
SCHOOL DAYS
Each season more attention is devoted to toggery for young
folks. The youngsters are not satisfied merely to be warmly
clad as in times gone by. They must have different clothes
for the different events of child life. No event is more important than schooling; and at this time, of course, the little
girls are ready for their spring dresses. Made-overs simply
won't do. Now let's, see what's needed for the spring days.
New D r e a a e s i
We never had a more attractive collection— plaids, stripes and plain weaves, and all kinds of trimmings to make tbem pretty hut simple enough to be practical,
U n d e r R a r m e n t a a o d H o s e i A l l provided for on a
generous scale and at prices tbat will interest the economically
inclined.
Bntterick Patterns, 10c mi 15c
G. M .
Dry
B E E M E R
Goods and Notions.
Phone 61.
TRY JOURNAL LINERS
THE
L I F E STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL
MAN.
AU through life, whether at sixteen or sixty, Philip
D. Armour was up with the sun, and the habit was
never abated. A t seventeen he set out for C^Jifornlav
walking nearly a l l the way, and when he arrived his
money was practically exhausted. He studied the opportunities, and instead of digging for gold he dug
ditches for men who had mines, but no water
He worked bard, lived carefully, and wasted not a
penny. When ready to return home he had laid by a
snug sum. Once, when asked what waa the turning
point in his career, he replied: "The « » « « ^ " 1 ^
gan to save w^at I earned at the gold fields; thrift and
economy had much to do with .my success." £ h e
strong point is he saved. Saving is what counts. You
SaVopen an account at this bank with a dolhir w
more, and add to it as much or as htUe as you can.
When once you have started an account, you will take
pride in seeing i t grow.
The Old Corunna State Bank
4 Per Cento Paid on Deposits
Officers and Directorsf
W. F . Gallagher, President.
John Driscoll, Vice-President.
T. If, Enter, 2d Vice-President.
W . A . Rosenkrans, Cashier.
E . T . Sidney, Assistant Cashier.
A . A . Harper.
i
• W W
<**• I* ' V *>'
VIMCENT SUCCESSFUL
and sewage of the rankest form in
which to wallow and roll, and after
robing and wallowing in the filth,
the Slander Snake, having swollowed a considerable amount of tha
a
filth that it had,been wallowing in,
belched it forth through the mouth
ftfisMldks^
expressly prepared for it, a n d
adapted f*r the use of the gwiveled
of Sopervisors
forked tongue. When this lowest
of sll snakes could find no vUene&s
to exist in fact, in which it might
Taxpayer* Will Have Chases ta Tots wallow, it becomes uneasy and proceeds at once to feed upon and from
eaOaeda^edsrYoyjositioa
ita depraved and debased mind,
at Fall sttectioa.
mixing with it, from its venomous
sack of poison, the secret'tion3 obtained therefrom, and after having
lashed itself into a toiy the mass of
Supervisor £ . R. Vincent, of Mid filth so acquired can no longer be
die bury township; won tbe chair- retained in its system, and then the
manship of tbe board of supervisors Slander Snake vomit* forth from
over the old incumbent Aio&xo its already unclean body a most disGriffin, Tneaday afternon. by a vote gusting mess, and proceeds to scatof 13 to 8. Mr. Griffin then arose ter far and Wide the ties of filth that
and moved that the vote declared it has eoa«oeted in its deeeaaed and
anainiaottsaad the motion wro car- depraved body.
ried. Mr. Viaeent has been a mem
ber of the hoard for some tisae and Many innocent men and women's
expects to withdraw at the next lives have beea rained in eon seelection, hence his ambitions to the quence of tbe attaet of the venomous
blander Snake, This lower class of
position.
At tne meeting Tneaday the an- reptiles, unlike the - higher class of
pervisors passed the motiontosub- snakes, gives no warning of their
mit the good roads prc^oaitioB to approach or of their intending atthe taxpayers of the ooanty at the taet, but tie in wait and when the
fall ejection. No amount of money intended victim is abouttobe struck,
was designated aad it will eanae a. they show aod give? no mercy, bat
seex^eieetios to vote on that qnea- try and deetror the Hfe and exismm± The motion paaaed by a vote tence of their victim. Until, in a,
few years past tha only rediessv
efliwo.
the Slander Saake was a
Following- are the committee* against
civil
action
at law, but the Legislawhich have been naxaed by Chair- ture of the State
of Michigan, seeing*
Vineeat for the ensuing term: the danger that the
respectable in, MeMall*a,FlAU. habitants of this state were in on
aceont$of the Slander Snake, po*y
sad a stringent criminal law,' and
now one has bat to invoke the aid
of that law to see the Slander Snake
scurry to cover and hear the hysterical cry of "I only told what was
told to me." The law makes one
with Bnpte
who is guilty of repeating; s slander
MeCalsaa
; GrUte, Kinaler, equally as guilty as the one who
originated it. There might be some
Kiaaler, Grew*.
topes . that the race of Slander
Jastieee', Conatablee' and Coron- Snakes might become extinct, were
ers' Account*—Clark, Ransom and
not for the fact that they are
Curtis.
created
in two sexes, male and feClaims and Account* in Conta- male, and
so this means of getting
gions Disease* Piatt, Doan, Mcrid of the Slander Snake is beyond
CoUough.
ihonght, and the only way for one
Printing—Lewis, Shelp, Wilbur.
Rejected TsTsz—Growe, 8belp,and o protect him or herself is to pull
Wilbur.
heir forked tongues by and through
Drains and Ditches— Colby, Grif- "he aid of the criminal court.
fin and Tbomaa.
Officer*' Salaries— Kinsler, Ran**The female of the species is the
som, Corey.
deadliest Tt
"
Clerk's Certificates— R. Ransom,
Corey, Serr.
Wanted a Whole One.
Records in Clerk's Office— Corey,
Bobble caw some puppies for sale.
Clark, Richardson.
Records in Register's Office—Per- "How much are they, Mr. Brown?"
ry, Perrigo, Ransomhe politely asked.
T w o dollars
Sheriff* Office— Gaasman, Colby, apiece," replied Brown. "But I dont
Grow*.
want a piece—I want a whole dog."
Apportionment—Doan, Clark and explained Bobble.
Growa.
Indigent Soldiers—Ransom, Richardson, McCullough.
Auditing—Thomas, Lewis, Colby.
Furniture—Curtis, Blgelow, McMullen.
Kqoalizaiion—Griffin, Corey, Colby, Lewi*, Curtis, Thomas, Serr.
Abstracts—Bigelow, Griffin, Perry
Uceued to Wed
Melvin Bridgment, Owosso.
Icle Whiteside, Flint
Lawrence Corcoran, Owosso
Julian Curtin, Owosso
Frank Reimel, Vernon
Joella Van Arsdale, Marion
Democratic Convention.
24
22
22
22
24
19
o
C A R S
|E have been appointed agents for the handsome
Reo cars, which you know by reputation are
among the few really good cars on the market
that can be reached by a person in moderate circumstances. These cars are too well Known to require
any great exploitation. You know that m^rearinc*
they arerightand you probably 1 no* tuat In efficiency
tests the Reo is always at the top. We will soon
have a sample car on the floor, and we want to talk
car to you if you have any inclination for one. The* e
cars have a number of new features this year, among
the most important bein*$ihe center control snd com•biskation clutch and brake pedal. Tl>ew there are gMty
of the regular features that can't be ecoiaied by any
other car, and we want you to know them before you
buy.
|H£ Ideal steam and hot water beating plants,
by the Aaaetican Radiator Co*» are the
standard of the world. It doesn't matter what
the size of your store or house is, there is a heater for
it, and tbey are not as expensive as some gaight think.
P L U M B I N G
AND
[E are ready to handle alt your plumbing and repair work promptly.
If you want this work
done*rightand at reasonable prices, we are the
parties for you to figure with.
Kinney. Elkins <S Co.
Old Journal Bldg., Corunna.
Aluminum
Ware
tor.
seek is nobler than the object
gained.
To wrestle with the angels—this aval la
Though the motive for the wrestling
falls.
Tuat Wears
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The Democratic county convention for the purposes of electing 18
delegates to the Bay City convention May 15 will be held at the
court house on Friday, April 19, at
1:30 p. m. All Democrats are invited.
In kitchens heated with hot air
from a furnace, a very nice device;
was noticed in a modern house: At
small table with a lower shelf made'
of heavy wire was used over the register when plates and all dishes for
serving could be kept warm. A radiator in a kitchen may be used in the
Snakes.
same way if a shelf of tin or zinc is
In most communities there are !made to hold the dishes.
some people who have too much to I A leak In a wash boiler may be
say about their neighbors and stopped temporarily by a little corn
others. In many instances great meal dropped into the boiler over tbe
wrong is done when there may be
and the corn meal will swell and
no bad intentions. In those cases hole
Oil the hole. Flour aad water made
the party who spreads stories is Into a stiff dough will often do as
simply indiscrete. There are many well.
A penny is a good paint removother cases, however, where parties
er
when
paint has been dried on tbe
seem to be possessed of a natural
windows.
greed for something to say abont
others, and they proceed in a very Knives tbat have pearl of ivory
deliberate n^nner to circulate and handles should never be put into hot
enlarge upon every little story that water.
comes to their c;irs. The following A good way to do to have a spoon
treatise on snakes would apply very for measuring quickly at hand is to
leave a cheap teaspoon in the soda,
well to many:
God in his great wisdom created baking powder and cream of tartar
snakes, and furnish* <i them with a cans. Then they ar> always there
month, a forked tongue and a sack for use, of poisonous venom, all of which Pound and half-pound baking powwas necessary to the well-being of der cans are most convenient for
the respectable snake. This class steaming puddings or for molding and
of snakes were set free to crawl up- packing away frosen dessert that does
on their bellies tin ring their life- not need stirring.
time. Man gave lo the snakes a Vegetable* may be kept fresh and
name so that the species might be crisp for months if packed in sand or
readily distinguished.
earth in a box. Carrots, beets, turThe Divine Being also created nips and winter radishes are as fresh
another form of snakes. To these as when dug.
He gave the human form and they Dampen the brush of the carpet
were permitted to walk and move sweeper and there will be more lint
about in the world like other hu- in the sweeper and less left on the
mans, but there the snake class re- floor.
sembience to the human ends. To Salad Dressing for Fruit.—Boil tothis latter class of snakes He also gether sugar and water until quite a
gave a month, a forked tongue, a thick simp ts formed. When cool
sack of poisonous venom, and a pour over any combination of fresh
deceased, degraded and perverted fnzR. With a little chopped fresh
mind (bnt no brains.) To the cocoaaut or shredded almonds a dish
higher class of snakes the Creator of ambrosia may
served.
gave animal instinct. To the second Corn Pudding.—To a can of corn
class of depraved and slimy reptiles add a half cup of melted bntter, a tv
He gave no such gift. The first blespocnful of flour, a cop of milk and
and nigher class of snakes love the
sunlight, open air, and warmth, two eggs well be&ten. Season with
but the Slander Snake, which the plenty of salt and pepper and bake
latter elass of human monstrosities a ha.f an hour.
belong, love dark and slimy pools,
Phone No, 10
1892—THE R E A L ORIGINAL
O T H Y is better than the thing j
you t r y for.
To hope ta higher than the height attained:
To love Is greater than the love you sigh
To
REPAIRS
Doctors say enameled ware causes cancers—the enamel
flakes off and is poisonous. Why? Because enameled
ware is iron coated with colored glass. Is glass good for
your stomach? No! Then buy 1892 Pure Aluminum.
A Thimble Free
We are making a special offer on 6oz. 2-quart Aluminum
Sauce Pans. While they last you may have one. "I *Jp
with a free thimble, at actual manufacturer's cost, f l u
FORD
AUTOS
and Auto Supplies, Presto Light Tanks, new and exchange.
Out Hardware stock is the finest. Get our prices
on Building Materials before you build this spring.
Corunna Hardware
COMPANY
A R E
Y O U S I C K
?
If BO, it is because of mechanical derangements in yonr
spine. Patients with so-called Incurable diseases have been restored by Chiropractic adjustments. The recuperative powers
of a patient determine the time required to regain health.
No
matter what your disease may be, investigate Cblropraetie before it 1* too late. Analysis and consultation FKJEJ5.
J. M .
LOCHER
CHIROPRACTOR
Makes calls in Corunna every forenoon. Make inquiries of
Lawrence McLauchlin.
I
Office Hours: 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. Other hours by appointment. Lady in attendance. Ill- East ^atirfitreet.
Over Nut son dt Wright, Owosso
a* w* grow etore seaalMe we refeee d n i f
eatk*nfc« asd (*** l**te*d Mature'* herb
Something le tt
The more a trust magnate want* the
Cover nor Beryl Carroll of Iowa has lees the other fellow gets.
£in amusing story of a state senator
Too, sko, should pre ap-'
whose amusing appearance might posTo overcome eoBstlretJoe sod rrsalust
sibly lead on* to mistake him for a 111», Uke Gsrtk'.d T«e, s pare kerb laxative. provai to this efficient family
laboring man. but who is as sensitive
remedy—your bowels will bo
Beginning a proper name with a
as a woman to ail unple**i. t circumreguiated so surely snd ssfdy)
smalt letter I* a capital offense.
stance*.
your fiver wtuoulated; your
"Thi* man" said Governor Carroll, lCr«. Whulow's Sootfeiof Syrup for CaJWree
"happened to be standing outside * u-eihisf, softens ih* gwsw. rwaare* ittHnmm*- digestion so improved by
Des Moioes undertaking establish- tion, *li*7* pain, cures wind colic, ate • sstUs.
ment, conversing with a friend oo
8 nocked.
political matter*, when one of the He—Well, my dear, what did tbe
employe* came out of the shop and landscape gardener 1 aeot out from
said:
town s*y about making the artificial
"'Sar, will you give u* a lift with | take where we wanted UT
1 a 11 is ra ISI
satawsaMta.
a casket?'
! She—He was most profane about It
"The senator shuddered and replied
i He told me the site we wanted wasn't
hesitatingly:
f"Worth a dam,.
* '
" is there—I* there--anything Ig
A man t*a't necessarily worthies*
4*c*u*e hi* uelghbor 1* worth more
" Sure,' came th* hearty reply,
'there'* a couple of drink* is It!*"—
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
GeiitleandSra
Ther* ar* time* when we »hoold be
ffc&nkful for what • * fail to fee
' t*«ue blood H c*sen«»l to Good RetHh,
Greater Farm
Oftrtek* Tea dispel* IcupttrtUes, dee**** ta*
i , asd *isaic*t» ai****«-
Efficiency]
™*™^^*^^*»WsBSSSSeeSmaBl|BSJBSSSSJSjBjB^^
Outwardly most people are eheerfei
Clvers, but haw about tbe feeuag la*
Better Crops by Belter Fertilizm* I
to mmim *=T
»f itssis*. Suae,
f-annt*is«ftuiJU * i» n « * j t tec
mmArngmft-t
Widow* oft. rush la where young
sdrl* fear to tread.
ar
Oslteie To*.
Cole'* CarbolIMlve quickly r»H«ves and
man* burolaf. ftehr&s; And torturing *W*
41ses.se*. It Instantly Stop* tbe pal* ef
turn* Ctue* without scars. 25c and Sea
ay druaalst*. *'or f m sample writ* te
f„ W . Cole A Co.. Blsck River Fall*. Wi*.
Superficial impression.
"A detective is a myst*rlou* personage."
"Ye*." replied Mr*. McGudley. "And
one of tbe most mysterious things
about detective* (a that their arduous
Uterary labors should leave them any
to detect"
BEECfHAMS
PILLS
Manure vs. Manure With Rode Phosphate on potatoes. The Use ef Reek
Phosphate In Addition to tbe Manure increased the yield 47 per Cent.
Up and Down.
Senator Davis, in an interview at
Ozark, derided good humoredly the
aristocratic pretentions that too many
Americans, as soon as (hey get rich,
assume.
"It's hard to be" aristocratic in a
democracy Ifke this," said Senator Davis. "We've got no criterion, no measure, and hence, as aristocrats, we sever can tell where we stand.
'Mr*. Dash is no longer in our
set,' a woman once said at a tea.
" 'Yes, so > understand,' said another woman.
•* 'Yes,' went oa the first woman,
with a haughty sneer: 'yes, the
dropped out some time ago.'
" I* that so?' said the other. 'I
was under tbe Impression that she
climbed out'"
Fads for Weak Women
esse of the
every dsy by
Prescription
Dr. Pierce's
7
It Make* Weak Women Siromfi,
Sick Women Welt
It sals already ea Am wrgaa* eienrmt and tsatl
five tosne fer the wfcj** syetesw. h c « m f s a « l
The development cf the oae of fer- apt to be largely lost in the case of
of hoes*. If make* aaasocewrr tbi ib'ti|/yc*Wti
tilizers in the United States bas in- heavy rains failing on the sandy soils.
load u i i i f e f so e**v*r**lly i**i*ted upoe by 'doctor*, sad se abaetxaat aa
creased at a vary rapid rate within However, there are frequently cases
the mat two ot tare decades. Their where the use of a light dressing even
here**to tba
use ta tbe eastern and southern states of nitrogen salts is profitable. This
swident te
ts extensive. Within thl* period, how- would ordinarily be ia the growing of
*• te tbeir- . .
ever, Wisconsin agriculture haa gone certain special crops that bave a high
If You Are a Trffle Sensitive
About the else of your shoes, you caa largely In the direction of dairying gross return per acre. It is along this
V M T » efse smaller by shaking AJlen'* and la this system of farming the ferEdstsea. w t ^ v o e receipt oi 21 ooeline that there is considerable possifwet~B*ae, the antiseptic powder, Inte
te
corer east ei snsiEed a«0*
**• dmk
them. Just the thing for Dancing P i r - tility of the aoU, aa is well known, is bility in the development of the variate* and Cor Bresklng in New Shoes. Gives more generally conserved than tn sys- ous forms of nitrogen cor.taining ferDr.ft.V.
N.Y.
taerint relief to Corns and Bunions. SamB*» FRKB. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. L e - tems where a large part of tbe prod- tilizers. The new form of cokeins
ster. M . T .
uct of tbe farm is sold In the form of oven makes possible the saving of
vegetables or grain. For thla reason, practically all of the nitrogen in coal
Extreme Measures.
tn part, tbe use of commercial fertilix- undergoing the cokeiug process and
Filipinos Otalike Auto*.
"T hand my husband tbe bills.'*
ers in this state bas been very lim- this by-product la being put on the The reckless and Insolent autoxaoited. Moreover, tbe agricultural press market in increasingly large amounts. billst is hated the world over, ta the
Ton wfflget fuB valuefarevery pearey yoa spend on Gal-va-nite
-weur
~ ~
Although it is IS pound* heavier than the ordinary
Philippines,
where
most
of
the
antoof
the
atate
and
the
teaching
of
the
The
manufacture
of
nitrogen-containThen ha foot* them."
_ every ounce of ka wetght serves to make it more durAgricultural college haa been odposed ing salts by electrolytic methods is mobilhrt* are foreigners, aad where
eble and servmeabfe.
to tbe oae of commercial fertiliser* also increasing. A number of plants the natives have been used to loiter
It Need* No Pabatlxsl er Repairing
comfortably
la
tbe
roads
after
the
largely because tbe emphasis waa for this purpose have been installed
Firat Coet—Laet Goat
fashion
of
easy-going
southern
counplaced on the advantages of dairying recently In European countries and
rul T* am* *~ " " • ^ * * ' * sppseeanee, easy to Isy, sake}**
tries, the automobiles have long been
for stsi n or ie* roofs, adapted to say kind of * cfimst*. I i is
in the con'servation of soil fertility. one or two In this country.
raoS^forUBMfsttak
Jh+* up rott$ */ XV Stf./t with gata grievance, and, falling to secure efThe time has come, however, when it
vomited nmil*, cement «*d ttirevtion*. \
Clay soils are ordinarily abundantly fective regulation, the Filipinos have
Is not profitable for farmers of the supplied witb potassium and on acBay Get-vs sate tram yonr loesl d«sWor send for boekfet*,
"Osl-Tm-site Q^tsSW* serf "The lseideof *» OmsMtefteiKmlioe/*
atate to longer overlook tbe advan- count of their good water-holding ca- adopted the practice of rolling big
FORD MANUFACTURING COMPANY
tage* which jnay come from tbe prop- pacity, grasses and other planta which boulders Into tbe roadway as a bint
iCtty St. Loels
crsjesco
er use of commercial fertilizers. There will add organic matter can he grown not to turn corner* at a breakneck
•peed.
is much land in tbe atate not adapted for supplying this substance ond conHia Ntttnesr,
DUTCH VIEW.
to dairying, such as large areas of sequently nitrogen, aad the only direct
He
gazed
tenderly
Into her eyes aa
sandy and marsh soil, and some sec- fertilising element usually needed is
Convenient Coda.
ah*
spoke
tions of clay loam where the topogra- phosphorus, but probably more than
Frank I. Cobb used to be a reporter
"Life," sbe murmured dreamily, "ta,
phy la so rough that tbe necessary half of the clay loam soils of this in Detroit and knew intimately a forafter
all, nothing hut a romance ta
amount of corn for silage cannot be country under crop could be fertilised mer governor of tbe state of Michigan,
which
we are characters, moving hithIta Opete^MO.
who
ws*
renowned
among
other
grown to advantage. On Lands of this with phosphate fertlttitera profitably
er
and
yoa aa tbe supreme author of
thing*
for
his
ability
as
a
free-band
class, other products must be grown under present eocdit Ions. Heavy clay
our
being
directa."
1JaperS^ido*ky.Onio.- Ti»eeyeara foivthe market and It 1* .in the grow- soils in tbe northern **•»•• ** W!*«»n- swearer.
"And
ta
the novel of yonr irfe,
One night Cobb waa dining with the
I was married and went to bouse- ing of such crops as cabbage, potatoes, aln which have been under crop but a
sald
be,
tenderly,
"where do I come
I keepings. I was not sugar beet*, pee* and corn for capping few years have shown increases in ex-governor and hts family, A mesI
n
r
[feeling well and purposes, and other special crops that yield running from 15 per cent to SO sage cam* in to tell, the host that
"YeaT* aba answered witb a e**fle»
could hardly drag; the use of commercial fertilisers i* .per (Cent as a result of supplementing one of hi* pet political scbetnes had
"Oh,
yoa are—let me see—oae, two*
Just been defeated through the bunmyself along. I had needed.
three—you are Chap' Seven teem."—
bam yard manure with rock phosphate. gling of a lieutenant The old man
I such tired feelings,
Tbe large yields of practically all
Harper's Weekly.
Bat even on firms where practically ripped out a string of dark blue ones.
my back ached, my farm crops produced lo such European
"Now, pa," said his wife, "you prom[sides ached, I had countries as England. Germany and an of the crops grown are fed, there Is
Out
bladder trouble aw- France, are frequently mentioned in a possibility of considerable loss in ised me you would quit cursing."
Years
had
passed,
the political
fertility.
Only
where
large
amounts
"Marie."
said
the
ex-governor.
»Tm
| folly bad, and I could agricultural papers a* an evidence of
equality
of
the
aexes
were
fait accomof
concentrated
feed
stuffs
are
fed
is
not
cussing—this
is
just
the
way
J
not eat or sleep. I bad the possibilities of intensive cultivapli,
and
a
certain
candidate
for the
the
supply
of
phosphorus
maintained.
talk!"—Philadelphia
Saturday
Evebeadaches, too, and tion. By far tbe most Important facpresidency had but now been knocked*
' became *dmost a ner- tor making possible such increases is Probably tbe greatest loss on such ning Post.
in a dignified maimer. Into a cocked
vous wreck. My doc- the use of commercial fertilizers. It farms takes place in the leaching of
hat.
told me to p> te a hospital 1 did would be a difficult matter to find a barnyard manure and there ia certainDenied the Allegation.
Her humiliation was complete. But
ly
a
great
possibility
in
the
direction
First Dutch Comedian—Necessity
-t**t idee that idea very well, ao, when I farm of any importance in any of
"You ere being trodden under foot"
although
*he declined to talk for pubof
conserving
fertility
by
protecting
saw yoar sdrertisement in a paper, I these countries on which a considerhowled the campaign orator. "You vas der murder of convention.
lication,
her friends were leas retibarnyard
manures
from
leaching
and
Second
Dutch
Comedian—Yaw—und
wrote to yoa for advice, and bave done aa able amount of commercial fertilisers
sre surrounded by neurotics—there 1*
cent.
also
from
too
rapid
heating
in
tbe
invitation
I*
der
smcerest
flattery.
you told me. I bave taken Lydia E. Is not used. Nearly one-half of the ima paranoiac standing at your very elHat* of that shape, * they protested,
process of composting. It is just a* bow, «n———" "Stop rolght there."
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
mense output of our own phosphate important that a thoroughly good pracwith much feeling, "went out ages
Nothing
Lost,
liver Pills, and now I have my health.
yelled Pat. "stop there. There's not
mines is shipped abroad and in addi"Mr. Chairman!" said the orator, ago."—Puck.
•' If sick and tiling women would only tion to tbat, enormous quantities of ticable system of housing and haul- a par—por—there's not one of thim
who
bad already occupied the plat' know enoughtotake your medicine, they phosphate are mined in Europe and ing tbe manure on the farm be worked there fellers In tbe whole crowd. Me
form
for twenty minutes, amid many I
Very Improper,
out
as
that
the
stock
be
properly
would get relief. " — Mrs. B E N J . H . S T A N S - produced in tbe form of Thomas slag
and Mike don't associate wlih such
interjections from the audience. "Mr. j Howell—Why h it that Harvard
housed
and
cared
for.
Tbe
use
of
peat
j
B E K Y . Route 6, Box IS, Upper Sandusky,
in the reduction of British iron ore for bedding, by which U« nitrogen is I bloumin' furriner*."
Chairman! May I appeal on a point I doesn't want to play Carlisle again?
Ohio.
which runs high in that element. Ger- added to tbat of the manure, is anoth- j
of order? There is really so much j Powell—I believe the Cambridge
If yon-have mysterious pains, irregudesultory conversation going on in | boys caught tbe Indians doing some
Defined.
larity, backache, extreme nervousness, many possesses practically tbe world's er method which may add greatly to j
supply
of
potash
fertilizer
and
this
is
Freddie—Say, dad, what's morbid parts.of the hall that St is impossible j thing redhanded.
the
nitrogen
in
UBC
on
the
farm.
This
tnftsjrrmation, ulceration or displacefor me to hear a word l am saylug."
meat, don't wait toe long, but try Lydia drawn on heavily by that and adjacent m&terial contains in the condition in curiosity?
(obwigger—That's
what
tbe
fellow
countries,
in
addition
to
this,
the
Voice from the back of the ball— ! Nothing disappoints some women
which it would be used for bedding
E . Pinkham *s Vegetable Compound now.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'* growth of green manuring crops, prac- from two to three per cent of nitro- has who butts in ahead of you and Don't be downhearted; you're not | more tban to and that a scandal Isn't
missing much!
after all.
"Vegetable Compound, made from roots tically always of the legume family, gen or more than clover or alfalfa hay ke«M.«* you from neeing any thins
adds
to
the
nitrogen
supply,
although
would
contain,
and
twice
as
much
as
-and herbs, haa been tbe standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable enormous quantities of special nitro- barnyard manure. It occurs In enormous quantities in this state and it
testimony aa the above proves the value gen fertilizers are also used.
only needs a little encouragement in
Without
desiring
in
the
least
to
unof tbis famous remedy snd should give
it*
use to develop the industry to tbe
derestimate
tbe
importance
of
dairy
every oae confidence.
or other stock farming in its effect on extent to which it exists in European
the fertility or the soil, we feel that countries.
we can no longer afford to neglect tha
M%20ra
Another matter which ought to be
use of commercial fertilizers where
recognized
at once in the development
tbey are called for.
of
agriculture
is tbat it is very
Contrary to a rather common opin5 EE
• BCTUt S 7 S
Because, W3be, tke chickea don't know how to create a hard-shelled egg unless
much
easier
to
maintain the ferion, tbe kind of commercial fertilisers
tility
of
soil
than
it
U
to
reproduce
it
M s o s t f gov* *«*1KJ
called for depends more on the charit has some food with bine in it.
• M a s t r e a k cotttU
acter of the soil to be treated than on after it has once been lost by aa extbsl w U l mot s U e t c K .
the crops to be grown. The amount haustive system of farming. This apSo chicken-raisers often provide limestone gravel, broken oyster shells or some
Antosstts B o a t s *
plies particularly to the sandy soils,
to
be
used
will
depend
to
some
extent
m m w t t d mat t o
other form of time.
on tbe kind of crop grown since some but is also true in the case of the clay
foe a> re**-.
loam
soil*.
Sandy
soils
frequently
crops remove much larger quantities
«on*t*vet«* wit*
Let the chicken wander free snd it finds its own food and behaves sensibly.
of the mineral elements from the soil show good producing power for the
first two or three years and no special
than do others, but the particular kind
•7M*a t**t ftws a.
care la given to maintain the fertility
Shut it up and feed stuff Ucking lime and the eggs are toft-shelled.
sliOls* wr««oent l a
of fertilizer needed is determined al- until ths farmer suddenly finds that
SMKHMC «uetrle«titt«;
most exclusively by the character of Ms crops have become very much less
Let' s step from chickens to Iranian beings.
tke t t r s l a , s n d
the sofl. Much can be learned regard- snd it ia then very much more diffl
ing the feeding of crops from experi- cult to reproduce the fertility than it
Why is a child "backwarcT and why does s man or woman have nervous prosence gained in the feeding of animal*. would have been to adopt proper methJust as it is well known that a certain ods at the start
tration c*xbrain-fag?
There may be a variety of reasons but one thing is rertam.
AT DC A L E S * $ | jQ
balance among the Ingredients of feed
Tbose who are planning to use comfor stock should be maintained, so
BIIDSET-SOJfEKS CO.
If the food U deficient in Phosrjhate of Potash the gray matter m the nerve cenmercial
fertilizers
should
make
it
a
should
there
be
&
balance
In
tbe
differ233 FIFTH AVENUE, l E W YORK.
tres and brain cannot be rebuilt each day to make good the celis broken down by the
ent elements of fertility available to point tb become thoroughly familiar
growing crops. When crops are to be with the different forma of fertilizer*
acbmties of yesterday.
grown on marsh land which is ex- containing the elements which they
tremely high in nitrogen but just as desire to add to their soil and with the
Phosphate of Potash is the most important element Nature demands
extremely low in phosphorus, and basis on which the price for the same
albumin and water to make gray matter.
often in potash, these deficiencies is figured. It is customary for the fermust be made good in some way. tilizer manufacturers to prepare mixed'
Can quickly be overcc
Grape^uts food is heavy in Phosphate of Potash in a digestible form.
Sandy soils, on account of their coarse fertilisers containing all the essentia!
CARTER'S UTTLE
texture and generally low content of element* in varying proportion*.
UVER PIUS.
A chicken can't always select hs own food, but a thoughtful man can select statall the essential element*, must fre- These are recommended to the farmer
Purely vegetable
quently be supplied with practically under trade name* such as Tobacco
—act surely and
able food for hia children, wife and himself.
gently on the
all the essential elements for plant Special, Potato Special, Corn Special,
nver. Cure
growth. The nitrogen may be added etc., thus Implying that they hav*
BihVxuneut.
either directly in artificial fertilizer* S v ^ o particular advantage for those
Heador
Indirectly through tbe growth of particular crops. As previously stated,
ache,
leguminous
plants which have tbe this la not the case and the farmer it
Dizzt- ..
•Mas, and Induration. Tbey do tbeir duty. power of fixing that element from the usually obliged to buy in such mixec
•SMALL H1L, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PTUC*. atmosphere. The nitrogen can befertniser* elements which he does not
gathered in thl* way much more need and is often obliged to pay high
Gelatine must bear Signature
cheaply than it can be purchased snd er pnees for those he doea want than
moreover, wben added in the form of If he were to buy them in a pure form.
vegetable matter it decomposes and Buying a fertilizer containing a sin
becomes evatLable to growing crops gle element U to be recommended. 11
slowly ;io that there ts little danger of will occasionally be desirable to mix
wsmwm
it* loss by leaching from the soil, phosphate and poytsh fertilizers, but
Postum Cereal Company, Uz&«rl B&ttJe Creek. Michigari
while nitrate of soda or sulphate of tbis can be done on the farm to gooc
W in j t y t Thrifty tot a X st tb* '.r.wmm prices »y
ammonia are extremely sclubla and advantage.
M
—
a
steWa*- asaswhsssman'sk '
HBWL
m
TOWII WIFE
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
_-*?_
GAL-VA-NITE
-
Tells How Sick Site W** And
Wlit* Saved Her Fi
,,
-
1
F
comity
.P.Ctrset
Why Should a Chicken
Lay a Soft-Shelled Egg?
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
"There's a Reason" for
G r a p e - N u t s
B&gffiUS ELECTROTYPES
I
WOMEN MAKING SUCCESS AT
VARIOUS KINDS OF FARMING
Saaaiy I
C l l a d Wlaara T h a y H a v e F o u n d H e a l t h a n d
aa
W a l l a a W e a l t h b y T U l l n s j tbe
S ^ ^ A e j r t c e O i t u r a l CoUaajea H a v e S p s c l a l
Courses f o r T h e m .
{By B . E . U L R A , lUlnois.)
is but one of a great army of women
Whenever we see in the newspapers wno are wrestling from'tne aoii a
4C4 magazines, 04 we often do, com- comfortable living U not a fortune,
ments oa the disrupting of the home j Mrs. Durand has demonstrated
aad
fears expressed regarding the what can be done wtth a modern*
lessening of home Influence because of model dairy, ma on scientific and van*
women entering the various fleids ot itary principles. Chicago gladly pars
labor, we recp.il the following words what many are pleased to term "fancy
of the late Susan B. Anthony. Miss prices" for the clean, wholesome mil It
Anthony was woman's friend and delivered from Mrs. Durand* dairy.
never voiced a sentiment nor sug- Jn just one year this enterprising
gested any course of action, which woman cleared 111,¾¾! from her
would In any way tend to other than farm.
the uplifting of women.
In New Jersey two women, the
She said: "Nothing can destroy the "Hunter Sisters," formerly school
home life. The more women become teachers, Lave won fortune and rethe equals of men and the more they nown by their milk wagon which disare considered as equals the stronger penses the products of their hue herd
will the home Ufe become. Women of Guernseys.
nsed to be considered as dependents,
Keeping bees has proven a veritabut now, wkh their increasing educa- ble gold mine for many women. From
tion, ability and opportunities, they 189 colonies of bees Miss Km ma Wilare better able to make the home life son of Illinois harvests over 20,000
what It should be. The increasing sections of honey. Miss Chandler of
activity of women in all branches of Wisconsin makes bees pay well. Sne
industry Is simply the result of our
improved civilization.
Many women bread winners have
chosen strange careers for taemselvew
la various parts of the world. Their
example may inspire others, if not to
adopt tike professions, to act upon the
principle whlcb guided them to choose
the one thing they could do whlc^
was near at hand.
In the south there Is a woman who
aot only personally delivers mall over
a 40-mile rente, ridlag over a scsatlry
settled region thrice weekly during
the entire .year, bnt manages a large
farm as welt, doing much of the manual iabor herself, and supports, by her
Mrs,
Durand Planning Her Work.
energy and courage a family or six.
Out la California is a daffodil rarm has 300 colonies. Miss Flora Mclntyre
conducted by a woman. Sorting and of California made her bees pay her
shipping to eastern markets, as well expenses through the state university,
as the filling of daily orders for the and
many more instances migbt be
local markets in time of bloom, make cited where women have found healtb
her life a strenuous one. for here, as and happiness as well as competence
in everything else, success depends in similar tines of work.
upon continuous care and labor.
In the Sacrarnewto valley, the wife
of an eastern physician raises olives.
That sbe also sells them is attested
by the fact that a great factory on
her
ranch prepares for the eastern
markets large quantities of luscious
ripe olives.
S o t l "fust fee L i a f c t a n d V e r y
Another woman in California bas
ItScJs W i t * W a i l Rotted
S t a b Is M a n u r e —
made a fortune growing nuts. While
waiting far tae nut trees to reacA
their maturity this energetic woman
raised pampas grass between rhe tree
Growing lettuce is about the easiest
rows, and cleared as high as $3,000 a thins we know of in garden work.
Sow good seed in the ho! bed early.
year from this alone.
The
"stuffed
prune" industry When the plants show two leaves
It show* 20 pretty room* in modern home* brought a competence to another transplant them 10 cold mimes and
and how to get the very latest design* for wV>man, wbo, thrown upon her own just as soon as thf ground in warm
your home. We will tend you F R E E color resources, availed herself of the ad- set them in the opfti bed in rows
p l a n t made by expert detigcera for any
vantages *ne saw close at hand. Chi- ! about 14 inches apart in orii» r that
room* you want to decorate.
cago and New Yorkrearbets now de- the wheel hoe may be n«**d in cultimand all the output from tais wom- vation. The plants may be s«:t out
an's ranch. Her great success is due between rows of early <-;ibh;igp or
to her dainty and artistic manner at cauliflower as they will be our of the
way before the latter crop* runw un.
packing the export
Thm Bmaatifut Waff Tint
If set aloqg plantings one w*ek
In tne constantly broadening field
a • » fwtisalble i*ae vail fpet «r paiot tat
apart
will give two or three .crops
for
women workers, no occupation
for In*.
Ii it loo Kited u d r*quUil£ xi< color lo
before
the hot weather ••ornes on. The
m*tt «T(k *ayfciaaoi kalaominc Guc funbCT o«
seems better suited to the artistic,
itr nt:ll. **» sol duw f*r! ur rub of, lull lottfM. beauty-loving temperament of women ; fall crop is always proinablc nni) < an
16 Smitifsl Tba* Comet ii! rmlK io a»ix wits ceil
water auJ yat •*»• Eaaim IB thau the raising of flowers. Many j be raised from seed in the open if
—hillrfiirdionj•» crttf
shaded with another crop or light
yackacc FuO Ma. pfc*.. Want, women are today very successful canvas awning while the sun is hot.
ffe; Rn«t»r Tina. 5Sc.
florist*, prominent among tbem being
Tbe
soil must be light and very
a Minneapolis woman, who bas by
Get t*>g FREE Book
rare executive ability and strictly rich with well re*tt*d stable manure.
honest dealing, increased ber plant A light application of nitrate of soda
of 20 Beautiful Roams
from year to year, until now
IR in the rows after tbe plants are well
Write teaarone of the most successful florists in started will cause rapid growth.
Next fall, say in September, sow
Aiabasfjnc Company America. Her flower seeds are well* yonr seed in the open ground and
known. Flower-loving women everyS3 fraatrSt awi.itaMkea1i.aam.
where are proud of this "Pioneer transplant to cold frame in October
and
nurse them along through tbe
St* lark Oh, lot 1, (MSaWSscd Seedswoman."*
winter. In tbe south the plants may
There are three well-known women be left out of doors all winter.
landscape architects in New York who
Always plant in rows and give good '
have taken practical courses in garcultivation. This means you will be
dening and are practicing their proable to raise large, vigorous beads.
and he compelled to pay to your landlord moat
fession within a radius of 100 miles
of your hard-earned profit*? Own your awn
Find out what kind your market
farm. Secure a Freettorocataaei s
of that city.
Miss Grace Tabor of wants moat and raise tbat variety.
Manitoba, Saskatchewan mt
Boston laid out many of Newport's
Alberta, or purchase
' I*fid in one af theae
beautiful estates.
diatricta and bamk a
One of the largest western railroads
prafttof S10.OO or
$ 1 2 . 0 0 mm s e r e
employs
the services of an expert
•very year.
woman landscape gardener by the
Land purchased S
yeara esn at (10.00 an
year to lay out the plots about the
acre baa recently
stations and at the big railroad termichanced baada at
I %JS»
an acre. Tb*
nals.
crops grewn en these
Gswe mm Msuay- Peemde ot Grmta
lands warrant the
There is a private school of hortiX>my mm M i l k of Aatrnal
advance. Yea can
culture for women in Pennsylvania
CoocsLtns Btttter Fet
which offers courses of instruction in
Per
Week.
I
LETTUCE QUITE
EASY TO GROW
Get This
F R E E Book
«• Eli \
Why
Rent a Farm
OSBORN IS NOT A CANDIDATE
It's difficult for a man who la broke
io break Into society.
Issues Statement in Which He Says
He Has Accomplished More Than
He Expected To.
" F l a k »ye»toKpUWsate la tke Sprls*.
Try Murtae a** Kenedy fur Keliaale iieliaf.
It takes a man of originality to pose
1 a successful liar.
T O C C B E A C U I . U I N OTimt DAY
BHOKU ^uidlAa i*S>lrtaL
DruMMimiD ftxind BI«A*V it it t»: i* to care. aV W.
6mO\it'b tiftuiUiia i » u u
tmx.
'Jbc
take J . A l A l l V B
Accounted For.
Gov.
Oaborn hats issued a statement,
"The
boy bas the aviation fever."
addressed to "tbe people of Michi"Tbat
accounts for the rise in his
gan."
It) which he «aye:
temperature."
"1 will not be a~ candidate ihi*» year
for governor, it seems nejese&ry and
proper to make this statement at this
time. This is my reply to hundreds
of letters, personal requests, inquirie'a
of delegations anil Indorsements of
counties,
i confer that 1 am personally gratified by tbe active insistence of so many tbat 1 should become a candidate.
"1 do not deuire office. 1 have at
no time thought of going or have
spoken voluntarily to anybody of going
as a delegate to the Republican
national convention.
1 have at no
iinie thought of being a candidate for
the vice-presidency, in other words.
I am itr exactly the same frame of
mind that 'I was on Dec. • 6. 1910,
A L C O H O L - 3 PER
CEMT
when I announced that I would not be
AN**rtftfatr
fVcp^«ic«(or
As
a candidate for a second term.
SMaldting telMssWIatttala
"1 knew at the
time practically
what my program of endeavor would
t^sVSsSswttte^Boss^of
be. I have already succeeded in doing
h i \ \ ! i * tt I i. u i\ : N
more than 1 hoped to accomplish.
The
greatest service that 1 expect lo
htmtts Di^a^piecrfaa
be able io perform is 10 convince the
fw^arelrtejiCotiUu^iicittatr
people of the state of Michigan that
we are nearing the threshold of a
0o4tw.Mof^»Wtm» itorMmrral
new era, wherein ctizen* will have
NOT
N A R C O T I C
a higher idea of their dufie*. and
JaVev
af
SaV A V J ^ T T Z Z / T T C B S W
unselfish service will be their cheapest reward and happiness, and when
They wil! do things
witboui any
thought of acquiring issues with
'•vhlch they may be perpetuated in
e*aaasA4a«
power and office.
Continuing tbe Governor says:
It's easier for a nuan to make money
il be isn't on speaking terms with bis
conscience.
CASTOEW
for
The
Infanto and
Children.
Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
r
"1 will look forward with pleasure
to continuing my public work through
the year, and then to retirement to
the quiet and freedom and indepnd-
ence of the woods, only to emerge
when 1 can be convinced that 1 eas
be of service.
THE
Lo
kpaftCKHemty forCottsfis*
HesTSaur Sto^e^.DiAtY****.
lei Inarms jCorrvuteww .fmisHIt ness «rW L O S S or S I X E P
TatStesat Stf^uftKeeof
THE
D E T R O I T — f * a t He— B e s t *teer?j a n d
to
choice
heifers, $ 7 « r S T . i j ;
good
b u t c h e r s i e e r s a n d iieifer*. l.OOS to
1.2S0
pounds. ?6<&***«; l i g h t to good
b u t c h e r stefrrs a n d heifer*. 70© t o * M
pounds, liSzt^--V<); m i x e d butcher"" f a t
cows, $3.^0*1 S a :
t-annern. H.1.)*x%Z,
c o m m o n b u l l s , J.1.r,»>tr Jt.rioi g o o d a h i p pers bulls. |4.;5<ir$.'r.
Veal
IVPS—Best grades. $8.i0©$S;
otri^rd. *5*< ST..".<t.
i t i i i t i c o w s arid aprins-fra. t-5<Jtr.o.
Slie.e|> a n d l a m b ? — B e * t l a m b s . 17-**
fair to good larubs, f t « * $ 7 . ' . * ;
\.rin\ U« com»oon
l a m b s . t-Z
CCNTAUR COMMXV.
NEW
w
YORK.
Meg
Feeafaej
Exact Copy olWiappec.
**..">*-,
t'.iir to pood b u t c h e r abeep.. .1^9
$5-54;
CJIN and common, S 3 « 9
H O J J H — U g i i t t't good b»ti*lierR.
f > $ 7 . » 5 ; pi£.*. H . 7 ; » S 7 ; l l ^ h t > or V e r s ,
# 7 . « ¥ # 7 . 7 - 5 ; - s t a ^ s , 1-S off.
Rheumatic Pains
quickly relieved
E A S T B f F F A J d ? — Tattle — Steady;
twst l.tfifl to 1.6t»0-poi»nd F t p p r a , I7..\0
to IS; good p r i m e l.S«0 to !.*»•
pound
steprs, |7.<>-, j o $ 7 « " , ; tfood p r i m e !.2»0
io i.jOO ixnni'1 stper*. | 6 . 5 » to S7.L'»:
best l.ioo to 1.200 poun.i
."ihlppltig
s:.eer'«>,. $5..-.0 to $«.«->; m«>liiim h u t c h t r
»tf€js,
| o i . l « « yimiidet. f.V'O
t»
| « i . t " ; l i g h t bixtclipr nie*r«f. I'r.-S t »
$';.««; b r * : f«t ••own. !•"• t « tf.34; f a i r
t<> Kood. '!<>. $1 to I t . ^ A : c o m m o n to
n i c ' l i u m ,tn, ?. J ' , tn $:17^: t r i r i i n v r * ,
1- J.'i tu %-!','>, b,'«t Uil li»»';fflis, |-V"r>
goiM fn* (I«'H*-I-!*,
to
f a i r t»» p o r n t ( I n . |t..",» to t l S ' i : * * i " - k
ht if*•!•.«. I".;."
tit
*t.^,': b f n : f p . ' r f ,
• it'fi-s, tlftH'tMvil.
' n I.Vl'.".; (?<>riim<kit
f ^ f i l i liar Ki'-f!-?! ft f> 11.2--': s t ' i c k - r c ,
Sll
*:).,«',-«,
t" |(: |ir|jn»- p \ p ' f f t
bull?', |;> :,» t" |«5: !»-*: b-if-her li:i''«,
$4.7", tn
b,,l,.^ri,i Initio. » 4 t < i * l r. ":
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain of
any sort It penetrates, without rubbing,
through the muscular tissue right to the
bone—relieves the congestion and gives
permanent as veil as temporary relief.
Herr»s, Proof.
A. W. L A V of I^fayette, Ala.,.writes:—
1 had rheuir^ulsm for five years. I tried
doctors and several different remedies but
ley did not help me. I oUained a bottle
1 Sloan's Liniment which did me so much
good that 1 would not do without it
tor anything "
THOMAS
R I C E <*t Kastoti, Pa.,
writes: "* I have used S?«i»n*» Liniment and find itfirst-clas*for rheumatic pain*/'
Mr. G,G. JONES of Baldwins, L.L,
vrites:—"I ha^e found Sloan's L.nisftent par exceDcBCe, I hare used it for broken sinews above the knee
cap caused by a fall, and to my great satisfaction 1 was able to resume
say duties in less than three weeks aitet the accident"
J
* tock bull.". J::.j'. tn $t: b» -x mllkc:.«
ami
M>: :i»Kf!-f, Sttf t«i f .'.V; ..-.'HiaiMtt to
M O B * ••?•'•.<*»•.1 %-.
til;
ticiivv
ami
yi>rkt-r»,
J . i ^ : , * 7. .*.".
* 7 ".«•
S!:f-c|i Stt-otsg; toj,
:;«tnba,
>•»•:» i liners, $7 '«» »7
wt-ii.^in,
| i ; n>: «-»-t-n. $r, s:, Hi $b 1 n,
| V : . ' , Ml »K,
«'.i l
--$;,
'a
$«. J7> ^
f.i.:.0.
, I>etroit - W . * ' » * n
So.
5 re<t.
$1 ."<» " - 1 ;
v «i••••11.-,1 a l tl.ui, ««iticd
1-tc
-»a.t »1.•••1111.-.I to
1-4: -Lily
u)ii-r:ril .11 :*v 1-Jc, u ii• 1 Julv«< IK'^II t">
9.\ "•!(•; S.-jit 'Jlitre r i>(>rllP.I at S7 1-JL:
Sllil ;iil\-iitli-r(l to S*7 ::-4c; Xo.
l '.nil
• -,«"ash
No. -.
SIOANS
JNIMENT
1 white,
77,1-^r;
N o . ?,
\f ilijw, 'Ji t a r s «t V i 1-Jt; Xo. t yellow,
7«.0»!s—StainlHtil,
I-!.-; X o , :; w^iite,
Kyp-—K'Afh
Xo. -2. !»Sc.
Ueatis— lmiliedi«t*.. pioitiPt ana A p r i l
*hiptJ!fllt, fz.i
May,
\'2.17; tK-tulirr,
»2.:t5.
C l i i v e r 5PP.1 — Pi 'imp
iH'Ot. $12; A p r i l ,
$12.2i: n r i u i f alaik*-. $12..»«.
T i m o t h y a«-e<l— P r i m e ?<pot. $«>.'J0.
GE\ER.tL NtRKITS.
The
g e n e r a l tone
o
con•
u if
Htlrmnpss
I
i u i t r «
iMiues*
m e pr<Klu<e
pr<MJu<-e m
tinue*
iin
n thp
i na
a rnk f t ,
although p r i c t a on F r i d a y d i d JI
mucii change
K g g a art- a c t i v e *m«l
in
fair s u p p l y a n d t h e r e is a g o o d
t r a d e i n butter, w i t h i i n c i i a i i K f d p i i f p s .
P o t a t o e s are firm a n d i u good demand.
a an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma.
No rubbing necessary—you can apply with a b r u s h y
n
— -
Thirty Years
MARKETS.
-* —-—
. ^. .ii
...
Sloan's Book oa Horses, Cattle^Sheep aad Poultry sea* free. Address
Dr.
EARL S. SLOAfj BOSTON, MASS.
. -
k
FEEDING RULE
FOR DAIRY
COW
Become Rich.
by cattle raiiJAs4alryirjav&ixcd
forming and CTBWI frowtna in
the srwvuaces of MaBBlvaa.
SaaltaAcbewasi #aJ Alaarto.
Free nasaaetetd aat *ee•smsttaa areas, aa well aa land
held by railway and land cemaniea, will provide kaaaea
at mtlhosia.
Adafrtabl* aoU. bealtfcfal
cllssate. apleadM achoola
•ad chsrcbes.sWd radlwaya.
for *eul*r*rataa.deacrtin^a
ifterarore-Latt Beat weiC'bow
to reacb the M>umrrai>d other p* rtlralar*. write to supt of I&acmi™.
O-i »a, Osaads. ortw tba
Canadian Uorsramaai Agaai.
•. I. akawtt, 1TI .Vhrweam. aalrtr*-,
1
One of the most recent feeding rules
that has been suggested is to reed
as many pounds of grain per day as
r
if
Ca
Lttstlftf
t
pwaw^ssfftli
awjfcfciejM
-
HAIR
B A L S A M
Miss Flora Mclntyre Among Her Bees.
Oa—m a>4 >»stffls» taalasS
Tinman a anewtant rrowta.
SUrte fafla to Sastor* Oraa
SUir ta it* TewtsJml OeawV
r»»»w»a> aair fajtrey.
the growing of vegetables, fruits and
flowers, tbe raising of poultry ana
bees, and, much to the point, the art
•SSs» t
of marketing the produce.
Agricultural colleges all over the
THKNCWFFCNCH REMtOV.Mvi.N.J.So.j.
country have special courses for
I naanArlVllBMDliaitwiib,
sax*? SI-DC***. crass fcmatT. tuDtx* DWIUHIM. women. At first there were no women
r T L R S . CVROKtC rLCSKS, SKIN HUfTWW
BtTHtltMtl
Bme
• ^ 1 4 ( * ravrMpr tar rSSK » ~ 4 M ,¾ f x . t t CUTAC students, but gradually they crept In,
ass.
C4>.. a i v r a s T O C t a n . . S A a r a r E A f f . L O N D O N , KVO.
a few at a time, until now large num_1* oaace* te bers are applying Tor admission.
1AIS
H —""coe
: aacitaca
_&— .E F .,—_
- E ,S, T I R C —
The
last census showed 307,70b
—«t*cr «tareb<M only 12 uoi>c»» nina price Mid women farmers iu tae United States
••oariANcc* i i avraaioa Q U A L I T Y .
and
this year has added many hundreds to that number.
Q O K I nniyy
tits Eve^Salve m rarxaus
Mrs.
Scott Durand of Illinois is
notnble example of the progressive
W.
N.
D£THOlT, NO.
1ft~lt12.
and
the milk of the cow contains pounds
of butter fat per week, or one-third to
one-fourth as much grain as the cow
gives pounds of milk per day, varying
the grain fed according to tbe richness
cf the milk. If a cow gives 30 pounds
of milk testing 4.0 per cent, fat the
amount of grain sbe anay be f>u per
day
according to this rule is either
one-third or oue-fourth of 30, when
the calculation is based on the amount
of uiiik given. If based on tbe richness as well as the weight of the milk,
th*» *m.vt»rit of grain
to be fed
per
2u
i-^'c per doxpri.
A p p l e s - B a l d w i n . $?.56«t<4:
Iny.
$:;.2.>«i $:1.-.0. Spy. $t««$4..Davfx, $3.7r><6$».2.% pt-r libl.
$1..-.3;
Potatnps—i «r
«r
lloia,
oia,
bulk.
sn. ks.
$1.<0
ppr bu
TKm,
# . . -.v
v...
O n i o n a - - $ 2 . 1 0 * $2.1S
p e r bbu;u ; S p a n i s h
"
larftp eratp*. fS.r.ft; str.all c r a ItP s
per
lb;
H i c k o r y n u t s — S h p l l b a r k . -Jn: *.
f j n o v . H f r T J p p p r lb.
H o n e y — C h o i c e t » fancy r'timb.
X S c ' p e r lr>; ami>er. J$*»'17c.
. L i v e p o u l t r y — S p r i n g c h t r k p n s 14(¾
l.V:
hens, H f t l . ' c ; d u c k s , H:-;
young
flunks, ir.c; gppse, U •¢121-; t u r k e y s .
15 6-4 7 c
("abbiigp—% W i S l c per l b
Wgpiables—RpetH.
>rji
».......«•..
to
N a m e
»
ppr rill.
pork
$1^17
120;,
r*rovii ii'h«—Kn mi ly
,
t»|p*« pork.
r-lPfir back*. |1.S..*0<S*
Slit-.'.O. smoked hutn.s. 11 l - 4 c ; b;ic<>n,
hams. Ill 1-lc; .«liou!dpr, 11 !-4c; IUICOTI,
H t t l - ' c - : >>i-i*kc:s, l l W l S c ; l«r<1 in t!pr
la r<i.
<•*••*. 10 l - 2 c ; k c t t i e
rpndprp«l
MOTS: Hankal'a Oraaa*; Cora Meal aaa
jinip*. * 1.r,0
,
11
r>»r l »f
H:t v- - •«'(• riot
PricPS.
Bread Fiour
ISvehretPastTyrlour
• ii
Ira.
k.
T > c ' . r ' i : t:
>"..
) t ' m o t h y . ? 2 2 ^ i c $ 2 2 . X o t )lll'lt ii \-,
fi21 ** $21..'<V: l i g h t : u i \ p i l , $ l '.7-21..-.0;
No
i mixed. $2it«> •$20..-.(*; r v r st r:i w.
$n..".II'.1 $12;
WiiMt
a n d o a t st
raw,
day
is found a a follows: 30x4.0 equals
1.2 pounds fat iu the daily milk; 7x1.2 $M..".0(f| $1 1 pfr ton.
equals 8.4 pounds of grain. When fed
Throne/a Spanish Miuister Riano,
by tbis rule a cow ia supposed TO be the state department has been rpgiven aH the coarse feed she will eat. que?ted to ir.vilp Americana interest•?y regulating tbe amount of concen- ed in vine growing to attend the natrated feed according to tbe milk she tional contrpss of viticulture, to be
held in Pamplona, Spain, in July.
gKves. tbe cow is presnmed to satisfy
Investigation of a lynching in Fort
her
appetite on the coarse feed and.
Smffh, A r k . in which it is said the
thus use ber own judgment a? to tbe
w.rone neffro was hanged resulted i.i
amount of feed she needs.
the city council removing Vbief of
Police R U T V , Night Captain Smart,
eight patrolmen, abolishing the detecChina Camphor Trees.
In some parts of Ch'.na are innny tive bureau and dismissing Chief Decamphor trees, some of which are tective Pithcoek. Wltneases at tbe
known to be uver a> thamaad yeara ljoaring said ihe police did not try to
protect the black.
prosperous weman fanner. Sue old.
True
•JOur ekvator* always cents* both t^metWm
Wiveata Chew a; try tdk m plakwy that aoh Wnser Wheat
stskes the bnt paatry aad
Spong Wl^tr^ beebaeadaW.
We ow^Med the deaaptne saaae HENKEL'S BREAD
FLOUR a» wta boctewne snfbt eaady adect low that wo^d
prodoc the brat soawUs bacafl.. HENKELS BRANDS
OF FLOUR bessme hosarhnM weada ikfotazUat Kficasjas,
bot we cotdd aoic«pyrisjkt the word "fierad"— a lock of ao
called "Broad" astsa saade ol aay tied oJ w^ael
isaUw Ud
st kasd appearsd apes IS* snnVeL Oa BHNW Boer ascka
the word swam awtniag. DestssdT ItEfeXEL'S
FLOUR, the otapaaL Wsg
* ts be tn* a»
raacak* Tkmn mam •esMarraUy.iaae.
THJE COMMERCIAL MILLINA CO.,
W.
L .
D O U G L A S
SHOES
•255 *Z50 »3,00 *3i0 •400 & •5.00
For
MEN,
THP
FOR
WOMEN and BOYS
S T A N D A R D Of"
O^TBOlT, MICH*
QUALITY
O V E R 30 Y E A R S
THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES
rive W.L DoufUs shoes A trimL W . L
Du^rUa bame sta.mped on a shoe guaraxttees $mperior quauty and more vaiue
for the money than other makes. H»
name and prico staixipeal on the b«naan
protects the w«arrr against hiyh prscea*.
and mferio*- •boes. Insist vpon ha vine;
>^s;em»ane) W.L DoogaMshoes. TaW
Nonce of Letting of Contract for
Rood No. 2 Drain, tt the Residence of J . C Schott, Sectione,
Bennington Township, Tuesday, April 30, A D . 1S12.
Voile* W H*r«b», Oiree, Xbnt L John Boufc
weil. County Drsih Gommlssiooer ot the
County ot HhUwmnaoe- mod tttni* oi Michigan,
wiU. us Ihe
day ot April. A. D. 1*1*. st
Os« residence ot J . C. Kcbott, is Htm Township
mt Bonsi*fcu>e, is *aid County Bfciawassee. st
ten oVlack in the forenoon of thst day, e w a s d
sn re<jjei»ri but, for the construction of e> esrtnin
Stain fcaowu and designated sa "Hood
Its, * DrtOn." located nod saUMIsbrd in t i e
'tmwushins «1 Owuenn and Beaniogtoe in sain
floaty of H&iawasase, awl described as {file aw, to-wit
Commencing at a point l a ths W»'t Vs. *
Drain i t links south mm* 4 ***eb*ln* was* mt
aha a a earner af a* H af s ar g o f *ectioa?*l.
9osm7, North Range I task Thence t l H ' . w
smteeaav acres of w % of* w K of "aid seefloe St (Jame* McAvoj, owns?). I*-** chain-,
taeac* s 56
e o l * chains, *o* point a S t
chaihi north of the s«4XK^e<\tf*sW lands,
Ltu$>b of drain oo ^ •WD^tet^Wchrii?.
Throes »55 V e oo the fullo trip if ieaerlhed
InaA*.: Th»» e ^ o f e ^ i * J£. ft* w*S* of e *
M « S-httj ieht sad s/fje,owner*)
chafe*,
issaas s*>f w s p S ^ a W , <ien* |p*H*\Ps*e"
*waa**v.iheaee s.jpK*,*; Attfehajse^ thence«
fwfcfejneS chains, Jiheaee e ^ rfeWehhlDs. to
a- p-rint rM chains west of toes t corner px said
"3
Beware of Oia^monts fag CaUstrs tsst
CenstsiB lanToary,
ss D**reury will sareir desirov the seaserf
smell saa rfawpletely derange tbe whole
system wbea esWiag U through tbe mucous surfaces. Sucb article* sbouVd never
be used exempt 00 prescriptions frutn reputable physidaus, mm the damage they
will do is ten fold 10 tbe good you eaa
posaibly derive from thrtn. Mall's Ca
terra Cure, maa^fn<*ttred by F. J. Csecay
A Co., Toledo. O., roetaina so shaiTJury,
and b taken iateraaUy, acting directly upos the bVsad aad muoous surfsees of the
system. Iu buying Halt's Catarrh Cure
be sure yam get ttv* genuine. It Is takea
ioteruauy sad node in Toledo, Ohio, by
P. J. Cheney A Co. T^tinsooials free.
Sold by Druggists Price, 75c per
bottle.
7ske Heirs Family PUJt for ooottipe
IC
Corumia people
wishing Ice can
get it promptly
by calling
UOB.
DR.
UNION
C. L . SHEFPARD
Osti^eaitrs Piyslctil
. Office and rsstaeDoe, 321 N. rVashingtoa strwetr, 0wosso,- -Hours:—9 to 11S.ffl.} 1:30to5and
7 to 8:30 p. m. Sunday, Bz'dO to JO a.
m.; 4 to op.m. and by appointment.
In Owosso 4 years. Uuion Phone
No. 326.
.30-ll-0m
Phone
- owosso
Utfjtfool
mmeniddaad in 4t.n* ehaJna.
. . s tli' e «m**t*f, roUcwlng deserlbed
t^wmeueiftg a t t i c noTthr^post ot
S, T.
R %fi>,thence
,
.w**V*0» rod* thence
•
eou<u tntf rods, thence cast'10D rods, thence
_
;
no> tb 1R> rods to beginning 'ia.'ibert Rood own*.
»«.. thence n^sftf
er).f*j$ chains,
n'QftHf e
* *:« *ea«ia*.
ihe-'vf
*»S7*«*lns.
s
j
e i.49JMaib«, tbeaee s 81
eh*.ft", thence >
»ofii*ei.«fflsaib«.'
Notice
of
Mottfatfe
Sale.
«1.» >-:>v.iB«, thence s 85¾* *4 47ehvino, thexx-e Whereas. Abraham Trnaz, of the Township
n V ' ' i * f 0 » chains as a ooiat eft* chains aouth of Rush, Shis «asse« Connty, kUchlgan, on the
CHIROPRACTOR
of s\ji \«»<»* of said see-iSi
17th, day of Jnly, 1906, made ami execnted a cerL < vui of drain on said land is I T S chains- tain
STATE
BANK
OUiLOfNG
OWOSSO
mortgage' to ^itliam A. H a r p v of said
T race nS0ii° e on the foMbVlag described" Township and State, which mortgage was reIan ^ - '-ot 4 and w 14 of lot 1 of sec. A. T. «, W. corded in the ofAce of the Register of Deeds for
orFiea
R. , _ , T C. and Margaret achott, o»aer») Ojft the Coantf of Shiawassee, on the tad day of 4 to 10 A. M.
Office,
369
ch; ,-. thence 0 89K*'eKlt'chalns.tfeeneea Angnst, A. D. 1MB. at 8:45 o'eloek a. m., and reBestdeace»
251
1 to 5, 7 to 8 P. M.
eJ<- * -" (.».*> chains, t henca ass* el OS4 chaMs to corded in Liber Ma ot Mortgages on page
and,
Whereas,
said
William
A
.
Harper
aftera p
« 50 chains sonth of n e comer of said
wards on the SOth day of April A . D. IMS, duly Examination and Consultation Free
Ian
assigned said mortgage to Eatella Finch, of
I, .t^!h of drain oa said lands is J0JS chains. Benderson, said Coanty and State, which as*
GET WELL—IT'S EASY !
T . - . . . T s 89" e oa she foUowifii? described eifituAeot was duly recorded in the otteenf the
lan<i T i e e ^ of lot 1 of said see. t T.«, N. K. Register of Deeds for Setaesascr Coanty, oa
the i«th day of May, A . D. 1903. at eleven o'eloek
Ae
i ; i - n s t C . Sehnnieht, owner) L2Z
t h c u e Si%° e &70 cSaioB, thence s M° e 114 a. m^ aad recorded in Liber M0 of jUsng*iai*nt
of MortffMes on page IW, aad Whereas, said
nasi . 4 >o the ttrnilaas of Root! Drain at
poi it 7 IS chains east and 13.6» chains soath nf Abraham Traax two years after the date of
• w <.«raer m* t % of n * l i of sec.«, T.«, N . S . said nwngage promised to pay taesnm ef oae
hecdred and ten
dollars with interest at
f, K «*d:»wassee Connty, Uiehican.
seven
(?)
per
annum,
also agreed te pay
I^o*th Of drain oa saM land is 11.05 chains. all taxes which shouldaad
be aasessed sen last the
land described ia raid mortgage, aad Whereas,
9mtml length of drain is M&.<9 chains.
said mortgagor has wholly faOed and neglectSPECIFICATIONS ROOD DRAIN
ed to pay said mortgage or tbe interest thereon or any part thereof oe aay of the taxes aastatioo stakes aad grade hubs am Stet every sessed
on said described premises, bat haa de6 rods Along the Uoe of the drain.
fan 1 ted in snch payment, and Whereas, the
Frosa Sts. 0 to Ssa. IB hnhS ate set J4 links to aatoont claimed to be due oo said mortgage is
the iWt of tbe center Uoe of the drain. From one hundred sLxtytwo dollars aad elghtaen
flan 18 to Sea. 44 hnb* ate set IS links to tbe left cents (tl<£.18) and the aatoaat dne on account
af tae renter>Une aad frost Ssa. 41 to the termt- of taxes on said premises paid by said ssslgnoe
jras hnbs are set It ttaks to the right af the of *aid mortgage is tea dollars aad forty-five
eester line of the drain.
cents (10.46). nod that the whole assonnt doe oe
mortgage for principal and interest,
Center atafees are see at the outlet, terminus said
taxes, and an attorney fee of thirty eoUer* in
aad at all angles of she drain.
eluded in said mortgage. Is two hundred aad
The <ridth of the bottom shall be 4 feet from two dollars and sixty-three cents fSsatSs). at
tbe outlet to Sta. SO and I feet from Sta. 90 to the date hereof. And Whereas, default
the erosion*,
The width of the top shall be t tines the
made in tha payment of the
cared by said mortgage, iaterat a n
death a >ded to the bottom width.
the power of sale eontlaned
Ihe slope of the banks shall be 1 foot hart- whereby
has become onoratite. Wow. Theielme, notice
sental to each foot vertical. .
is hereby given that by rirtne ef said power of
.The depth of the drain shall be M P fact ar sale aad of the statute ht each eaa* made aad
teentoha takes traat tasaraSJa or grade table nfwvidea.Os*aaMssorts^«ewiUae foveeieaed
which aro herewith returned and made a part by a aale of the •sortgaged premises at the
af the sarrey record*.
treat door of the Court House at the City of
ua, ia aald G o u t y of Bhtawsa***, that
tae plaee of holding the Circuit Court ef
tattheswasVassrhah s t a s n ^ d ^ f c t U
ounty, oa the sth day of Jaly. Ittx, at
ins ** » *ras aad eonttenoas frade as iadio'clock m the fartaaaa of said day. The
sd by Urn proaw.
•clpHoa of the peswstsa* te saMT awjrtgagn
st as feUowa: Oamiitodsgoathwaostti ssaae
ef what U known a* ths big roe at a certain
ta the niaier of the highway raaahsg
5
W.CMALtSKEYD.C.
W H I S K E Y
e T A S S OF MICHIGAN. OOtmtr of ShiawasAt asesston of the Probate Court for said
Const*. h*M at the Prebate Office tn the C*tr
of nines* oo the gfth day et starch, A .
D* SMS.
, Judge of
In the master of the eatate of aUcneel Carieeeea
big lea-
the probate of the will of aaid deSled in this Court,
ia nt dated, that the sand day of AprU
,at taa o'clock i n the forenoon, at
bo apnotntsdfOr
patfttoa.
rtaerseaexed.thataeapy of that
aes ww <pa rods b » r
tha e—str af the highway,
eea (h» rssKtheae* parallel
tsa (3> reds tm a asglaerly
OS) roa* te tS*
mt
hUCatlOAM, ia t>« ctreaU Osert
va!artna7 sUn!''
"' ™ ^. ^ ^ In tha Otrentt Overt fer tM
Oouaty el swJfcwaess*. tn. rhanetrr. at Coraxtaa, *a the ard day of Axell, A . D. ML '
•
la this eaase It anna* ring from eandavH oa
w ? ^ a n r % . ^ ^
file, that the eetssrfant. Arthur Mill, not a rentef this stats, but fessfiss at Dewa, Caeter,
O.
U fee Oeaatr af tlaoolaahirey gagioai. e%
of Jeaswh X . OaUiaa, cem*iaiaaat>
(J»H>TOaa.
.hhwswsi that tho aaid ftmalaaj
Leae-half (1*¼)
•m.
i eaase hia aif^|*ne toh* *aaw|
ef o.aar- Affhwr B
^ eCrfs|^pI^Spg^pP|^ fe^ftl^fl^r^^"^*
eeiereia,
thia: frrilsr withis
sad tn fl^s
ens* of his aaaaaraaea thsa
1 its*tctplaeeef '
nOiUWhsTiiwwr^
»(a) acres eftoad *
te ba Sssd, aad a copy fkavoof to
oeiag la the sown ofbe enaapiasat
served mm. sssd esssplalnant's soUeiter, with, Cwnnty of Shiai
ta fifteen daya after ear vies on him of a copy OT
said bUl.aad notice of tais order; and thai U
sth. A. D. IStt
default thereof, said bill be taken as confessed
aUTKLLA FIlfCH ROSS,
tae dtaeraat
by tbe said non-resident defendant.
Assignee of said Mortgagee,
«« ate with the other papers pertaining to said
And It is farther ordered, that within twenty
•srs H . C o L u n ,
Praia, In the ofoce of the Connty Drain Coav
day* the s a i l complainant cause a notice of
Attorney fer Assignee,
S*mslnn>r of the * a U Coanty ef Shiawassee,
order to be published lo the Cornnna Jourso whieh reference asay be had by aU parties •wlS Bnstaeas Address, Cornnna, Michigan. this
nal. r\ aewsnapci printed, published and circuand bids wiU ne made and received
tu said county, and that such pnblicuOMMISSIONERe' NOnCK.—In the matter lating
Ma«iT. Beserriag «w riant to 1st it all
be continued therein at least once In each
of the eatate of John W. Gates, deceased, tion
in one section. Contracts will be made with
six weeks in succession, or that she
r*, the undersigned, having been appointed week, for
She lowest responsible bidder giving- adequate
a cony of this ordet to be personally
aaearity for the performance of the work. In by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate cause
on said non'resident defendant, at least
a oast then and there to be fixed by me, reserr- In and for the County of Shiawassee, State of served
days before the time above prescribed
to myself ihe riaht to reject any aad aU Michigan, Commissioner* to receive, examine, twenty
for
hit
appearance.
*. The date fer the completion of such aad adjust all claims and] demand* of all perBKLDKN 8. MTNRR,
eoasraet. and tae terms of payment therefor, sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
Circuit Judge.
small and will be annonncod at th* time and that we will meet at the probate Office in
the City of Corunna. i n Said County, on Jostrs H. COLLINS, Complainant's Solicitor.
pteee of lettina;.
1&-w7
i3usiness Address, Corunna. Mich.
the Sth day of May, A. D.
Wouee ts Farther Bereby Given, ?bat at the on Monday,
aad on Saturday, the Sth day of July,
time and place of said lettauc, or st sneh other 1912,
O. 191*. at ten o'eloek i n the forenoon
tfice and place thereafter to which I, the OfA. each
+ + +
+ + + + +W
said days, for the purpose of • +
Connty Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may receiving of
adjusting all claims against said
adjoara the same, the assessments for benefits estate, andand
that four months from the Sth day
aad the lands comprised within the "Rood
March, A. D. 1911, are allowed to creditors
pTo S Drain Special Assessment District," and ofto present
their
claims to said Commissioners
She apportionments thereof will be announced for adjustment and
allowance.
hy
aad wilt be subject to review for one day,
from nine o'clock in she forenoon nntU five Dated, tbe 5th day of March, A . D. 191S.
O'eloek in the afternoon.
ARTHUR W. GRREN,
Ford Kerby returned from Capac
JOHN C. QUA
TUB,
Tbe following is a description of the several
last
week with bis bride and will
Commissioners.
tracts or parcels of land cmnsUtatlng the Specwork in the clay pits. Mrs. Kerby
ial Assesaatent Metric* ef aaid Drals, vis:
The Township of Owosso at large aad the ORANGE BLOSSOM SUPPOSITORIES ban returned to finish ber year as
have cured thousands of women of teacher before coming to Caledonia
fallowing desert bed lands i a said Township:
Section Ko. W - W »» a of » % of s w X « c s leucorrhoea, tailing of the womb and to reside.
% a and a 8 a; e GO a »r w 46 of * w Jf exc a w 3 all female troubles. If you suffer
* ; e H «r s * !4 exc B IS »; * S ol w ^ of i e ¼
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sutton are reeaeo l S a ; e H o f w H o f s e X e s c » 1 5 a ; s w witb any form cf female weakness, pairing their bouse preparatory to
call on tbe agent for a book and a
|»aof e H o f 1*¼.
SacUao Mo. «S—« w S a of w % ot s w U. A l lfree sample. Mrs. IdaGUmore, 222 commencing house keeping.
a T . 7 K R . t east.
McNeil St., CorunnhtMich., Box 38. Burn ace Lamer, who has been
Tae Town•hhy ef Simsnsyton at large and Tel. Ill Black, Co-runna.
working ou tbe Ann Arbor, baa reaae fallowing aseirinel leads in said Town*
1
C h
l
,
Tills farhous opera
singer takes a supply of Red Cross
Shoes back to
Europe with her.
1
Q
a
Once you wear
the Red Cross Shoe
nothing can induce you to go
back to stiff-soled
shoes I You will
be just as loyal*
KERBY.
*+•**•****+•*•+
Ho. m-M a sn « w corner of lets,
at a
wte> rods, s
soda, a lis m»mt to begianian; n H
:fc*«aedwKoflot (thea
ot lot i . AU ta T .
ef
OSaaf
Horse Shoe
Brands of
sa.avf.
of
auFou. C. f.
*** Tawaeaspef
Alhsrt
ef
Attgaat etatemawmpaiaaw!
O.F.
ale
JC m^mlTmU'^iSmki
FerrUizers
—the ones that really
make the crop grow.
The special acid-cut
compounds are guaranteed to dissolve in
5 days. This allows
fertilizing at the same
time planting is done,
which you cannot do
with others. Let me
nx you up this spring
asms fire o'eloek
for beneSts
wslaia the Seed Bio. 1
' Distriets win he
Drain Special A<
smbjeet to rertrw.
Aad Yen and Uach of Yoa, owners and
•ea* latereajed ia tbe aforesaid land*, ar*
hereby cited to appear arthe tUae aad place
of snch lettins: ss afore• aii, and he heard with
raapect to snoh sneelal •atnatmBnti and T O U
interests in relaWsn tssraig, if yea so desire.
t>
JOHat aecrrwEtx,
Coanty Praia Com misstoaerof the
Ooanty of Shiawassee.
Dated, Cornnna, attcb^ April «, A. Jn. - 1911
WE
7
NEED THE KfOMET
Niw
Yoac
roy, baa oeiy a
but wffl
aptiMfr adraa
are the real fertilizers
Of
AIWI
HOTEL ST. REGIS
Go
On. S M C % othci Hist;
haartos;
to raeetve
said ^goodsTo.»
; c Yfiii i n
turned home and will assist bis
father on tbeformthia summer.
Mra. Arthur Phelps is mueh better.
The little eon of Mr. and
Arthur Dodge is eeuwaieeeent.
Tbe clay pit baa s^gmia
afaarfctsfctegloeedfersbewinaw.
W. D. Brands
£
;
*
coavNe*
Very
Business
in a business w a y — t h e
advertising wa/. A n ad
in this paper offers the
maximum service at the
m i n i m u m c o s t . It
reaches the people .of
the town and vicinity
you want to r e a c h
T r y
It
It
P a y s
ray yoars.
JC^IANUA GADSXX
•
and let us show you the latest styles in the Red Cross
Shoe. Oxiord*«.50and*4. High t4oestH,S4.50and*5.
*******
C U R R I E £
C L U T T E R B U C K f