Accidents Reynolds` Drug Store The First Dollar

CORUNNA
JOURNAL"!
THE COUNTY SEAT PAPER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.
ONE DOLLAR PER Y E A R .
VOLUMK XXXI, No. 31
MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1910.
i PROPERTY! J, C, QUMLE RETIRESFARMERS^PICIICIS II BID BLOWCHASEOSBORN
Accidents
JOHN WELCH ASSUMES CON- COUNTY ASSOCIATION TO ! J0ME MINER PUTS QUIETSPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR
MEET AT McCUSDT PAPK | us ON SUNBAY BALL
TROL MONDAY
i
i APPOINTED B7 JUDGE
Corcor&a Says That His Wife
1 Left Ho Property.—Brother Say»
!
She Did.
c
*J*tateJor the Republican
nomination for Governor
Mr. Guayle Has Bees in Poor Health Aa Interesting Program Has Been Ar-The Injunction Matter Will Not Be W i l l TOflf Sht&W&SSCC
for Several Tears, Which Caused
Heard Until September Term
..-Political Candidate* Will
of Court.
Retirement.
Be Given Chance to Speak.
Coanty,Mon.,ABg.8
Meetings to be Held at Twelve Poiati
J. C. Quayle, Corunna's spot cash
Judge A. A. Harper has been ap- | grocer, has, because of ill he&lth, de- The County Association of Farm- Judge S. H. Miner has put a quiet- j
—Wo One Should Miss Hearitg
pointed special administrator of the cided to retire from business, John ers' Clubs will meet at MeCurdy us on Sunday base ball for the pres-!
Osbsra.— Accompanied by
estate of Jjtfrs. Kate Coreoran, de- Welch, for some years clerk in the park Wednesday, August 17. The ent season so far as the new grounds j
Party of Frieads.
ceased, and will take steps to com* store, having closed a deal where* following program has been provid- of Manager M. F. Growe, at Middleed:
town,
are
concerned.
The
judge
* *pel Mr. Coreoran to turu over prop- by he will assume possession of the
Congregation singing:, kd by Rev. has made an order strengthening
erty
left by* his wife, who recently same next Monday morning.
are generally numerous, which calls
the temporary injunction granted Hon. Chase S, Osborn, candidate
P.
F. Walker of Laingsborg.
died intestate.
for the Immediate application of
Mr.
Quayle
has
been
in
poor
Rev. Mr. Hicks. some weeks ago, on the petition of for the Republican nomination for
Medicine to relieve pain until * docMrs. Corcoran was a middle aged health for a number of years, and Invocation
tor caa be called. Our stock of
!
_ C . G. Scheffler a property owner, who took the Governor, will visit Shiawassee
woman when she married Dennis retired for one year on that account Music
1>RUGS ANT) MEDICINES
ground that Sunday ball on the field county on Monday next, Aug. 8th,
Corcoran, of Owosso, about 10 years a few years ago. His many friends Introduction of political candiis complete. There wfll be found a
in question constituted a nuisance. visiting twelve points via automo>
remedy for every ailment. Our Preago. Her name then was Kate believe that with a much needed dates.
bile. He will speak at the followscription DepartmeDt i« fully equipBuckley. She was worth about rest he will improve. John Welch, Recitation..,- Florence Greenwalt The matter will come up for a ing places at the hour named:
ped to supply anything soa every,
$2,500, it is said. According to law, his successor in business, is one of Male Quartet, Messrs. Reynolds, hearing in the September term of Henderson
thing the doctor require*.
7:40 AT M.
court, when it will be too late to be*
half of the estate of the widow Corunna's best citizens and also en- Mason, Moore and Lewis.
...8:30 A. M.
gin to schedule ball games for this Easton
should go to the husband, lawyers joys a wide acquaintance through* Dinner Hour.
9;15 A. M.
_.„._
^.Belen Ward season, even if the ball players wiu, New Lothrop
say, an<i the other half to her broth- out the county. His many friends Solo
Lennon
10:15
A. M.
which
is
very
doubtful.
The
judge
er, John Buckley, of Xew Haven, wish him success in his undertaking. Clayton Cook, presiding.
_.ll:90 A. M.
Address, Law and Order,...„ _. will then dissolve the injunction or Vernon
and other relatives.
Durand
11:35 A. Bfe
_A. L. Chandler make it permanent.
Mr. Corcoran maintains that his
Byron
*
1:00 P. M.
:
.Helen Ward
wife left no property and a heart-to- Don't let the baby suffer from Solo.
Never
can
tell
when
yon'U
mash
a
2:00 P. M.
sores or any itching of the Address, Where the Path Leads, finger or suffer a eut, bruise, burn Bancroft
heart talk with Mr. Buckley, which ecsema,
tkin. Down's Ointment gives in- ......„.,._....
Mofrioe.,
3:00 P. M.
G. A. Young or scald, fie prepared. Dr. Thomas'
-was not -without -its humorous side, stant rebftf* caret qtsiekly. i*9rfe«ti-vi^ftrir?
O!i~!»»SH»«tly
relieve*
the
Perry,.„„-......,..._„„,
3:25 P.-M^
\y safe for children. Ail druggist* Duett piano and violiu, 2>«Uie ptUn—qoickly cures the wound.
failed to alter his position, Mr. Mil
it.
CORUNNA
.5:15
P. 5L
and Clara Flickinger.
New numbers of an Corcoran says that when he married
Owosso.
7:45 P. M,
Recess.
COLORED
PO^T
CAEDS
FREE
best UUraziBcs now com- Mrs. Buckley they combined their UBS.
Mr. Osborn desires so fir as is
BEEMER
J. D. Leland, presiding.
possessions, which by his wife's
possible
to meet the voters of the
ing in. See our assort- consent, were afterward held under
Vocal Duet, Mrs. F. F. Hoyer,
Hot Cheap Trash, Bat 10 Beaotifel county and will have something to
hi* name. He said he had placed Patted Away at the Home oi Her SOB, Miss Mitchell.
ment.
say wliich will interest all The
Recitation
MissGetman
O. K. Beaaer, Tuesday night.
$800 of what he calls his money iu
ladies are also invited to be present.
Izistrnmental Solo, Marie Vandethe bank and had invested the reUnless weather conditions making
Kerr.
mainder in Owosso real estate.
Mrs. El mint Beemer, aged 83 Paper, Work a Woman .Should I want to send free to 100 readers it impossible the meetings will be
of the Journal 10 beautiful colored
held outdoors.f
"Had d/sp«psia or ind!g«*i«» for years, died at the home of her son, Do, Mrs. C. B. Cook.
post carus, all different, without
years. No Appetite, and wbat I did Geo. M. Beeroer, of this city, late Mnsic ;.
Fanny Goss any advertising on thtSto whatever. Several of Mr. Osborn's friends
e«t distressed me terribly. Burdock Tuesday night,,after an illness of
Paper, Work & Woman Should There is no fake about this offer. I and some of the local candidates
Blood Bitters cared me."—J. H. several weeks, due to a paralytic
Detroit Daily Papers
Wftlker, Bunbary, Ohio.
Not Do, Mrs. Flood Owen.
fib it because I want people to kuow will accompany him on the trip.
stroke.
Solo
Clara Getraaii that when they want handsome Everyone is invited and urged to
Owosso Daily Papers
Mrs. Beemer wan horn in Xew
NEW CAR ARRIVED
turn out and greet the man who
Practical Dairying, Colon C. LilJersey, but rame to Michigan up- lie, state foot? and dairy cotnmis* cards, no matter what kind, they will be the next Governor of Michican get them from me at manufacwards of fifty years ago, settling in sioner.
a
n
^
^
.
Many Other Improvements Will Be
turers prices. I hend you this as- g
Macomb county, and where she had Short Talk
James X. McBride sortment just to show you the high
Made on the 0.ftC. £. lane.
always resided. Some weeks ago Re.ritation
Florence tireenwalt grade cards I <;arry. All I ask is
Relieve* sour
she came to Corunna to make a
Instrumental Solo, Vera Richftrtl- that you send me 4 cents in stamps palpitation of the heart. Digesta wnatyooi
CORNER
A new nit for the Owosso & Co- visit, and her health deelineU very son.
niunit Electrie lint- has arrived in rapidly, owing- to the infirmities «>f k Paper, ("o-oj^'ration, .tJrittou Mat- to cover jwstage. Address (.', T.
I Johnson, Pres., Rochester, X. Y.
Owosso from Chicago and in a very old age. Her husband died a few toou.
short time will be put into service. !years ago. ]\irs. Beemer was a Five Minute Sj>eeches from the
It is expected that new mils will most estimable lady, uud her friends President of Each Club in county. County Sunday School Picnic
New Stock Complete
also )>e sent to Owosso at once to were numbered by the score.
Mrs. F. W. Stiles, J. D. Leland. The executive committee of the |
replace the old ones. Many other Tbe remains were taken to Romeo
Secretary
President Shiawassee County Sunday School
much needed and long sought for Thursday, the funeral services and
Association met at Durand Friday,
repairs have also been promised.
burial were held at that plaee Fri- THEY HAVE A DKklXXTS PUEPOSE and discussed matters of interest to
day afternoon.
Foley Kidney PU1& give quick relief is the work in the county.
cases of kidney and bladder ailments.
It was decided.to hold a county
Mis. Roee Glaser, Terre Haate, lad , tells
To keep your health sound; to avoid the result in her case. "After suffering picnic at McCurdy Park about the
the ills of advancing years: to conserve for many years from a serious case of kid- middle of August, the date to be'
your physical forces for a ripe and health- scv trouble and spending much money for
ful old am, guard your kidneys bv taking BO'called euros. 1 found Foley Kidney definitely announced later. The
$6.4ri to Milwaukee and return via Foley's Kidney Remedy. SoW by Glen Pills tbe only medicine that g*Te me a schools of the county will be urged
Grand Trunk Railway System »nd T. Reynolds.
permanent cure. I am again able to be up to come out in foree, with their
and attend to my work. I •bail never
Steamer from Grand Haven or
hesitate to recommend them." Sold by baskets- filled with eatables and enMuskegou.
Tickets
on
sale
MonAT 6 O'CLOCK DINNER
What They Wffl DofarYOM
Glen T. Reynolds.
joy a good time socially. In the
day, August 13th, valid returning
afternoon there will be given a
T h e y will core yoor backache* < up to and inelnding Thursday, August
191
Krs.
R.
E.
Kelsey
Entertain*;lor
Placed in a savings account is
short program at the casino.
REFUSES TO ACT
*treogthen your kidneys, c o r - '
'^
°" For furtKer particuOliver
an Important step in any man's
Annual
excursion
via
Grand
career. It is a good start. S
up the worn oat tissues, and Trunk Railway System. Hound
A WOMAN'S BACK.
Judge Miner Will Hot Appoint Reeliminate the excess uric acid trip excursion tickets on sale for all
of the happy events of the
ceiver tor Pnrand
You'll pass many of your felThe Aches and Puns Will Disappear if
August. 4th to Niagara Falls, ; season among the younger set of
that cause* rheumatism.* Pre- treiiis
lows if you live up to your
oronto
\ ^k.^on, Alexandria Bay. [girls of Corunna, was a sumptuous
tks Advice of Thia Conmn*
vent Bright'* Disease and Dia- Z
start.
Judge Miner has refused to apand
i three course six o'clock dinner serv- pt^int a receiver to take charge tern-!
Citizta U Followed.
bates, and restore health and
Open an account with Si.00
•trength. Refuse substitutes* ust 7, by deposit and payment of ed ou a spacious lawn to twenty-four porarily of the b<x>ks find assets of I A woman's back bas many aches and
or—save systematically and
25c, limit extended until August ' invited guests in honor of Miss Lila the First National Bank of Durand, pains.
15th, 1910. Return limit to other i Oliver's birthday by Mrs. R. E. Kelyou'll win.
points August 15th, 1910, without ; sey. The occasion prompted each which went out of business some Most times 'tis the kidney's fault.
deposit. For fares, side trips and
time ago. The court holds that the Backache is really kidney ache;
Printing done by tbe
other particulars consult ii. I). | one to remember her with presents. men who are now in charge of the; That's wby Doan's Kidney Pills cure
She received some beautiful and books and assets, can be held per- j it.
Young, Agent.
lot*msd is always neat
Corunna womeb know this.
Chicago excursion account Trien- practical gifts, among them being a sonally responsible for their safe; Many
Head
what
oae has to say about it.
nial Conclave, Knights Templar. five dollar gold piece from the host- keeping and that therefore a receiv- [
Mrs. Thomas Sheardy, Mack street,
Bound trip fare via (Irand Trunk ess, Mrs. Kelsey.
Railway System all rail $7.lM. Via 1 After finishing dinner which was er will not be necessary befoi-e the Corunna, Mich., says: " I used three
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
matter is.tried out in the court.
boxes of Doan's1 Kidney Pills, procured
Grand Haven and Boat $T>.82. All
trains August 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th. served by MisSes Jennie Westbrook,
Stockholders of the bank allege from Reynolds drug, ar.d can say that W. F. Gallacer, - Vice President
Return limit. August 16th, 1910. By Florence Lindsey and Nettie Eve- that through a process of liquida- they did me a world of gaod. For a Jobc Drieeoli,
deposit
of
ticket
M
('hir-ago
and
T.
M.
Euler,
3d
Vice President
leth,
the
party
eujoyed
hammocks,
For the Best 25c Meal in payment of ">0 cents extension fee,
tion, fallowed by the organization long time I was in poor health and did
W.
A.
Roaenkrans,
- - Cashier
know what atied me. I feii ail
an extension of all rail tickets may croquet and other games.
of another bank to take the place of not
the City go to
£. T. Sidney,
AMiatont Cashier
be had until September (>th, 1910,| The out-of-town guests were Miss this one, they were frozen out. One worn out, and there was a dull pain in
A.
A.
Harper
and
of tickets via < Jrand Haven and| Nellie W. Drake, of Ionia, Mrs. A. of them has now bronght action for the small of my back. 1 also suffered
1
from headaches and dizzy spells. At
K>at, until September Jtrd, 1910. :J. Welch, of Owosso, aud little
For further information consult <i. ; Allen Corlett, of Cleveland, also an accounting and also asks tbe ap- last I found that my kidneys were at
1). Young, Agent.
pointment of a receiver.
;ault, and I then commenced the use
| Mrs. Kelsey's nieces, Denette and
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They set me
F<iK yOlCK
RELIEF FROM HAT
I Winifred Drake, of Pontiae.
right in less thac a month, 1and I now
FKVEK
Don't Be Misled.
! Miss Oliver's friends wish her
feel like a different person.'
Just what you
call for*' in
Past Cards
Post Card Albums
Reynolds'
Drug Store
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
The
First
Dollar
Railroad Notices
I
CORUNNA CITY
RESTAURANT
nT*T^
I Mrs. Joseph Serr I
>- I ! * -
V. o n
Asthma and summer bronchitis, take
V^~—
A cougb that was not believed to be
serious. Many a backache and aideache foliows n coughing
spell.
party
h'olcy's tioncy ana
j»u.
it ijuiviuv ie-
lieves the discomfort and Buffering and the
annoying symptoms disappear. It soother
the inflamed sir fnws»g;es of the
cents. Foster Milburn do., Buffalo, j
New York, Sole Agents for the
United States.
and
THE OLD
CORUNNA STATE
•BANK..
Make the
Do its Duty
r
*i
-r
I
I
A Colonist of Canaan
wbea Am Ewr h i!»w fe
CARTERS LTTTl*
LIVER FILLS
Ey Izola Forrester
S i ThMafiiVt Ey« V t i *
THE
W. N. U , DETROIT. WO.
Clever Job* of Kind K i n *
King Edward's good natare waa Oluttrated the other night by a LooAn
cotreapondMit «t the Prase dub la
New York.
«Th« ktng,- H M the
*w*s Tititisc Rnfford Abbey*
m a n i a c la company with hla
Lord Arthur Savfle, be took a walk
over tha preserves.
"^ttcMealy Lord Artaer, a Me bnriy
nan. nuked-- forward a&d setsvd a
afcftbny fellow wtt* a *m& phraiant
protruding from the breast of hts coat
* 'Sir.* said Lert Arthur to th* king.
thi« fellow t s i b t d egg. This » the
second time I've caught aim poaching.'
-Bet
the king's band**** lace
beamed, and he laughed hla gar aad
tolerant lasigh.
" 'Oa. let aim go/ he said. If he
really were a nad^efg, you know, ha
wouldn't poach.' **
.-f
UT atiUour place is kept.
»t will wait,
for u* to Oil it swn
or l*.t*,
No t u r U #rer loM m once h*v« teen;
We always may be, what w« miffht have
becu."
~-A4el*id« Proctor.
A Protectfe* Against the Heat.
When you begSa to think: it's a personal matter between you and the sun
to see which is the hotter, buy yourself a glass or a bottle of Coca-Cola.
It Is cooling—relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst Wholesome a*
the purest water and lots nicer to
drink. At soda fountains and carbonated In bottles—So everywhere.
Send 8c stamp for booklet "The Truth
About Coca-Cola'* and the Coca-Cola
Baseball Record Book for 1910.
The
latter contains the famous poem
"Casey At The Bat," records, schedules
for both leagues, and other valuable
baseball information compiled by authorities. Address The CoctvCola Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
_________
FIND OUT THIN.
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.
During the hot weather the simpler
the food che better the health of the
family. A salad with sandwiches and
fruit with P. glass of ice tea or milk
makes a sufficient meal after a hearty
tflnnner on Sunday.
A combination of grated cheese and
chopped nuts, with a little salad dressing is a good filling for sandwiches.
Peanut butter is liked by many, and
is an easy filling to use, being ready
prepared.
A simple salad. If one is fond of
peanuts, is prepared by chopping the
nuts, sprinkle over crisp lettuce and
pour aver a trench dressing, made by
using four tablespoonfuls of olive oil
to two of vinegar and a tabtespoonful
of onion juice, salt and pepper to
taste.
An easy way to serve a supper on
Sunday night is to serve it buffet
style. Arrange the table with the silver, dishes and food on the table and
sideboard, where each may help himself.
An egg sandwich is good for a supper sandwich, and easily made. Cook
sufficient eggs for the number of sandwiches needed. When cold, remove
the shells and crush with a fork, seasoning with melted butter, salt, pepper and onion juice.
Saving Hints.
Wuen purebasiug uteat* a two days'
supply is found to be an economy, as
many tempting dishes may be made
with apparently no extra expense.
Celery stalks, leaves, parsk-y and mint
should be carefully dried and Kept for
an emergency.
A few cents expended occasionally
for parsley, green pepper*, a lemon
and an orange, to be used a* a garnish.
Is wise, for that which appeals to the
eye also appeals to the palate.
Save all pieces of meat, vegetables
and cereals, even If the amount is
small. Chop, add egg and bread
crumbs, roll into balls and fry. Serve
with tomato sauce «nd tarnish with
paisley.
E ARE not fitted to live ic a
wotJd whera a and b always equal c. The interest of life's equation arrive* with the
appearance of x, the unknown quantity.Van Dyke.
VARITIE8 OP JUNKET.
Although most people are fond of
junket, not many know the variety of
ways in which it may be served. It
is regarded by most as (he vary plainest type of cookery, as n is s^Ido™
met except perfectly pteln, served
with cream or perhaps MBM fruit.
There are many more elaborate dishes
which are not nearly so pleasing as
junket. If it Is carefully prepared.
The junket tablet must be added
to the sweetened and flavored milk
when just luke warm or it will not
thicken properly.
Junket has the merit of being one
of our most wholesome foods, and
many who cannot eat mflk find it
very pleasant, as it is in a more digestible form than plain mllfe.
For
invalids, it forms an Ideal
nourishment, as the thickening of the
milk by the rennet Is exactly the same
process as that which takes place in
digestion, and it is consequently more
easily assimilated than milk which
has not been treated with Junket
Junket is used for making ice
cream, which renders it easier of digestion. Another use of junket is In
making curd, while little cream
cheeses and delicious little cakes may
be made at home.
The milk used for Junket should be
fresh and pure—boiled milk will not
answer—and It should be warmed to
blood heat and no higher. Another
point to remember is that it should
be left in a warm place without stirring until ft is firm, then put in a
coo! plats until »au tea to serve.
If It is shaken It will break and separate into whey.
Caramel Junket.
Put six tabtespoonfuls cf sugar into
a saucepan, place over the heat and
melt; when the sirup is a rich brown
remove, add a few tableapoonfuls of
milk sad let stand until dissolved.
Add this flavored milk to a quart of
warm milk and a junket tablet dissolved In a little water. Pour into
cups or glasses and let stand until
flnn (o a warm place, then put on Ice
until serving time.
8ON. observe the postage
a. chance «f
stamp. I t * usefulness depends Upon it* ability to
Try a change of thinking.
stick to one thin*, until It set* there."
What If things Mm sordid, mean.
What's the use of blinking?
HOT
Hicks—Some men never realise the
true value of money—
Dicks—Until they try to make a
touch.
Carrying His Audience With Him,
Nobody was more witty or raore bit
ter than Lord Ellenborougfe. A yonaa
lawyer, trembling with fear, rose to
make his first speech, and begun: **My
lord, my unfortunate client— My
lord—" "Go on, sir. go on!" said Lord
EUenborouga, "as far as you have proceeded hitherto the court is entirely
with you."
Know How
To Keep Cool?
When Summer's son
and daily toil heat tho
blood to an rancomfortable degree, there is nothing so comforting and
cooling as a glass of
Iced
Postum
served with sugar and a
little lemon.
Surprising, too, how
the food elements relieve
fatigue and sustain one.
The flavour is delicious—^* r\t\ Postnni tc
really a food drink.
v-7—.
I
WEATHER DRINKS.
The best lemonade is made from a
sirup which may be jprepared in quantity and then it is always ready for instant use. To one cupful of lemon
juice add a half cupful of sugar and
a quarter of a cupful of water, boll together ten minutes and put in a bottle to be kept in the ice box.
When era lemonade is wanted, beat
the egg and add to the sirup, using
.sa (Detent water and sirup for the
amount desired.
Tea Punch.
Pour two quarts of boiling water
over two heaping teaspoonfuls of tea
and steep five minutes. Strain over
two pounds of loaf sugar and stand
p.ntll cool. Break a small ripe pineapple Into pieces, cut three peeled oranges into slices, and squeeze the
juice from eight lemons. Put all into
the mixture and add a few cherries
or choice strawberries. Put on ice
until cold.
Mint Punch.
Place a few sprigs of mint in freshly made tea, when steeped set away
to cool. Serve with Jeraon and sugar.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Put half as much vinegar as raspberries to soak in a jar, let stand two
days, strain; add the same amount of
fresh berries again and stand another
two days, strain, and add three-quarters as much sugar as the first measure of berries; heat slowiy and seal
while hot.
Currant Punch.
A simple wholesome drink which
can be given to children during the
hot summer months may be made
of currant juice or Jelly as a flavoring. Boil a cupful of sugar and a
quart of water five minutes. Skim
and add the juice of lour lemons and
two or*nr*»J». Strain and nM a pint
of the best currant jelly. Continue
stirring until the jelly is dissolved,
then place on ice. At the moment of
serving add chopped ice and a quart
of charged water.
By degree, by thinking. light.
Thinking glad and sweetly.
You'll escape the stress of might—
Worry cone completely.
—John Kendrick Banes.
MAKING WORK HARDER.
By putting ourselves in the wrong
attitude towart! our work we make it
doubly hard. The woman who says:
"I despise housework and detest cooking," only adrts to her own and others'
discomfort by such HWwHwg Some
wise one said: 'There JR no stupid
work, only stupid workers."
We can make our work an art or a
drudgery, the smallest thing well done
Is artistic. Much of the joy of living
lies in the heart being in our work.
When we respect our work it ig not
drudgery, no matter how hard. The
up-to-date housekeeper finds easy
ways of doing her work, is looking for
labor-saving devices. Shr- does not
follow her grandmother's methods 11
she finds those that are better.
"Let
patience have her perfect
work," for we can see in our daily
tasis the means of character development.
Find the important things that must
be done and slight the non-essentials.
Often it is far more important that
you should have a restful afternoon
with a book or a friend than that tb<>
house should be swept from bottom to
top.
A few less stitches in the daughter's
dress, simpler dessort often means
less lines of care and s pleasanter
mother to live with. Let us find out
the essentials and flight the non-essentials.
When one is Irritable and cross,
often ail that is needed is a day of
quiet and rest to bring back the normal state of good temper
It is act work which ilrss it Is one's
attitude towards it. lake an interest
in house work. Be original Surround
yourself with pretty cooking utensils
—a thing may be useful and also beau
tiful to look at
Iced Cocoa.
With the right attitude toward our
Prepare the cocoa as usual, chill work, we will find housework easy,
and add whipped cream, and over the healthful and enjoyable.
top of each glass or cup sprinkle a
Uttle dry cocoa.
Celery Sauce.
Curry Sauce.
bntter and flour, add a cupful each o
Melt a tabl^spoontul of butter, add milk and the liquor In which & cupful
a tablespoonful each of curry powder of chopped celery has been cooked
Tbe Sonthtfestera flier drew up irti Guea* it'a about laeir »*•» town
Canaan Junction. It never stopped, It cca*i*U «X tour ffctgs oe a center
merely glowed up long enough to plot at {>re*№Ut, with s geranium bed
throw out the mail sack, and give She In tb« middle. I su^pos* 1*11 aav« to
curly-beaded boy la the express car * to. Be all right, won't you. Neil?"
chauee to caii hello to Neil.
Sns ccud*tf s&d nmltai. It was lb
But today It stopped, stopped wbil« minutes now. ghe watched the nsad
one men swung .off a sleeper., and tho to id sin street every DO* and thaa.
porter dropped a euit case and grip half expecting Tata to play *er a trick
and sesti the tong-ttmbed stranger
on toe piatform beside him.
The BUS left behind was young, so back again, it wasn't wicag. She
young that he had outgrown his years. told Herself over and « № again* it
and there was a latent careless wasn't
A hundred suggestions and plans
strength, mixed with awkwardness
about him that reminded one of a cub. swept through her auM as aa« lisNell took one look at him and tened to him chat of the aew town hall
caught her breath sharply. She knew at Alcazar. Then ail at once there
him In an Instant, but there was a was a dead silence, and she turned
bare chanee that he had forgotten her. quickly. The colonel vtood in the cenIt had been four years, and four years ter of the MUle depot, U s hands
clasped comfortably under bin coat
is s lengthy stretch when on* Is 17.
He set the suit case down under the tails, his lips pursed up for a whistle.
tick* shelf, and went back to the And be WAS looki&$ at the suttcasa tinder the window ledge, a suitcase with
water bucket
the
owner's name written boldly across
"It's hot enough down here, isn't
It,
-J.
V. Dexter."
It?" She watched him drain the tin
Nell
leaned her hands on the desk
cup a second time before she anand
waited
tensely. She had forgotswered: "We don't rated it much."
ten
to
hide
the
suitcase.
1 suppose not I earn* from the
"Well,
honey
girl* th* eat wouldn't
north. Don't suppose you know anystay
put,
would
it?
And you going to
body here named Acton?"
all
this
trouble
just
to try and save
The girl's hand dosed tightly over
the package of letters she had drawn your dad from himself." The colonel
from the mall sack. Her back was to- spoke very calmly, very reflectively,
ward him. But ber voice was steady almost with a glint of humor in his
blue eyes, as he saw the look on Nell's
and natural.
face.
"When did Jack Dexter get
"No, I don't."
herer
Tou'd be pretty likely to know,
"Father, listen."
She put both
handling all the mall, and so on,
bands
up
on
bis
shoulders
and leaned
wouldn't your*..."
her
face
against
his
chin.
She was
"Ob, yea. 1 would know. I know the
just
about
on
a
level
with
his
chin.
name of everybody in this town!"
"You must take this train. Surely,
"Exoept mine."
He came over to the ledge end when you know you're in the right,
leaned one elfrow on it, smiting In at it doesn't matter what other people
think. They don't know for sure that
ber cheerfully. She did not answer.
"Majbe he's using a different name,** you axe here yet The night operator
lie went on, presently.
"He bad said you were, but I know he Isn't certain. I can turn Jack Dexter away.
He didn't know me at all. Think of
them sending him down here to bring
you back, the boy tLat owed everything to you."
"Hd bad to do his duty tf they sent
him. I certainly wish it had been
some one else. I always set a heap by
Jack. He's a right fine boy. Studied
taw with the judge after we left, NelL
I understand he's prosecuting attorney.'
From the bridge came the whistle
of tho 1:10. She was on time to the
minute. Th- ticker was calling the
Canaan operator, and she went to It
the tears streaming from her eyes. As
the local pulled in the colonel stood
in the doorway and swept bit broad'
brimmed felt hat off In a general salute.
Ami the 1:10 putled out without Its
extra passenger.
Somebody came hurryl&K along the
platform snd Into the depot
"I can't locate him yet but I'm going
to stay over—" Jack Dexter stopped
short and whistled softly under his
breath The cotoael held Nell dost) to
him. and smiled.
"How sre you, boy, how are you?**
be *aJd, heartily. "I can't offer you my
banil, because, you see, they're both
She Knew Him In an instant.
engaged- Tm mighty glad to sea you
plenty of cause to change it, the Lord again, Jack. Just take your sultccse
knows, when he started dawn this right over to my house, sir. and wall
way. I know he's here all right, and have a good dinner before we start
north tonight "He put up one hand
I'm going to find him."
The telegraph instrument set up Its as Jack started to explain, snd shook
call, and she sat down to answer It bis head Yearningly. "Xo need for exWhen she rose her face was flushed planations. I understand tbt situation
slightly, and anybody w*U acquainted thoroughly. I don't want to disturb
with Nell would have surmised that Nellie here, with any of the details."
"But
Colonel Acton/' Jack exshe was on the war path. Jopman, the
town nearest the state line, was ask- claimed. "You don't know what I'm
ing about Colonel Acton Canaan after, elr. I came down to let you
Junction again stated that the party know that that indictment Is squashed
Satter than a pancake. Tho whele city
waa unknown there.
"Id there a chief of police here in Is waiting to welcoae you back. If
you'll only come. Tte president of the
town?"
"Chief of police!" She flashed a bank confessed to the full amount
startled glance at hire. "Ms There's swore he had made a scapegoat of you,
a constable. He's the undertaker, sir, and then gracefully committed suicide. It was the wisest thing he'd
too"
"Sice, handy combination." he done in five years."
"Well, now, that's too bad," the
laughed. "You people down here In
this email, qew town certainly econo- colonel raid, regretfully. "Ke need not
mise on puMic offices. Tbasks. !'U have done that I was comfortable
down here It'3 home to Nell and mybunt him up. Ooodby "
"Roodby." Mie watched bfm as he self. In fact, we feel rather responweni along the road towards the main sible for the future of Canaan. Mighty
street, his long. «asy strides kicking fine cf you to come down end let me
know. Jack, though; mighty fine."
up a flurr? of dust behind him
"I wanted to be the first to tell you.
The •rListle ever at the factory was
blowing for noon. She caught up the sir." Dexter's band gripped the coltelephone receiver and culled a num- onel's closely. "A crowd of the newspaper boys were after your trail, but I
ber.
'I want to speak to father, please. knew you'd be in the same place where
Is lie there? Well, wait Give him you left word we could flnd you if you
a message. Tell him to come over tc were wanted."
The colonel smiled ID & pleased, comthe depot right away.
Tell him to
fortable
fashion all hts own.
come around by the ilver road, not
"We
keep
our word, we Actona," he
Main street I want to snow him
said. "Don't, we, Nell?"
something there."
"I can hardly say that" she faltered.
then she waited. It seemed hours
before she caught signt of the dear "I—I didn't tell tb6 truth to Mr. Dex*
old figure, swinging along the river ter when av «tsk«4 me If 1 knew jou.
road, his gray felt hat well back on I just couldn't I don't know what he
his head, his gray mustache and 1m- must think of me."
"Think cf you?" gasped Dexter. "I
perlsl giving added distinction to the
ana, gracious face. The tears rushed think you are the bravest truest
to her eyes as she watched him, but bulllfist—"
The colonel coughed and glanced at
she controlled herself, aad met hisa
bis w&tch.
with a smile.
"We will all lunch In honor of the
"SU down and rest a minute, honey.
You've got 20 minutes. They—they've occasion over at the hotel, sir. Jack,
olicJ lor you tc ccsic dcT2 to A!ca- jftftt give my Uttie clrl your arm along
zar It's itoroe committee meeting, I Main street 1*11 lock up the station
believe." She turned tway. and bent and carry the suitcase until the next
over a time table, so that he should train comes along. No, sir, I oan't
WBAX XXDJTKYS
THE
WHOLE BODY;
No chain Is stronger than Its weakest link. No man is stronger than
his kidneys. Overwork, colds, strains,
etc., weaken the kidneys and the whole
body suffers. Doa't
neglect the slightest
kidney ailment Begin
using Doan's
Kidney Pill* at once.
They are especially
tor sick kidneys.
Mrs.
Goorge La*
jole, 2*3 W. Gamble
St. Caro, Mica., aey*:
"I had lost In flesh
—.
1 was a mere shadow of my
forcer self and too weak to sta&d
wore than a few minutes at a time.
Ify rest was broken and my nervous
system shattered. Had Dona's Kidaey Pills sot com* to my attention, I
firmly belie** I would TM in my
They cured me after doctors
failed.'*
Bamember the name.
For sale by all dealer*. 8w
box
FosUr-*Clbttr» Co,
N.T.
'
•MOULD KAVt ftCCN W»Y,
Old Lady—What are you crying
about; my little manT
Kid—Nothla*.
Old Lady—Nofhin!
Kid—Tea. He teacher ast me what
X was doia* an' I told herttOtMn',aa*
she said I ought a been dote'
'give me a l!ckta\
SCRATCHED SO SHE COULD
-I writ* to tell you bow tbaakral I
am for tha wonderful Cutfawa & « •
soles. My Uttle niece had eet*ma for
nvt> y e a n aad whe& her soother eft*
I took car* of the child. It t n an
over bar face and body, also oa bar
head. She scratched s o that sa*eoy!sl
not sleep nights. I used Cottoni*
Soap to wash her with and tbca aa»
piled Cuticura OtatxaesL I « d not
use quite halt the Cutteura Soap an*
Ointment, together wiw Cattoars> Es>
solvent, when you could «e# a dunvs
and they cured her nicely. Now abaIs eleven years «ld and has never been
bothered with M M S U steea. My
friends think it is just great the way
in* baby was oared by Cntlemra. I
send you a picture takam whs* sbe van
about l* months old.
"She was t»k«a with the ecsem*
when two years old. 8h*waa covered
with big sores sad her mother had all
the t*~it doctors and tried an kinds of
salves a^d medicines without effect
until we used Cuticura RsmedSoa. Mrs.
H. Kferaan* US Qtrtaey 8t» Brooklyn,
K T , Sept 27.
Merely a Prevartaator.
A doctor relates the foUowiaU story:
1 had a patient who was very in and
who ought to have 90a* to a waiaiar
climate, so I reaeived to try wbat hypnotism would do toe him. I bad a
large sun painted on (he cetttng of hla
room and by sucgestloa fastecad aim
to think it wan UM son wfcteb would
cure him. The ruse succeeded and
he was getting better rapidly wbem
one day on my arrival I found be waa
dead."
"Did It fall, after an. t h e a r asked
one of the doctor's hearers,
"No," replied the doctor, "ha died
of sunstroke-**
Wife and Country.
Paul D. Cravath, the noted New
fork lawyer said at a luncheon at the
Lawyers' cl'ib: "Vacation time is
here, and already that dreadful song
about the wife gone to the country
Is being resurrected. But a variant
to the song was furnished by a con*
variation I heard the other night
N
'Hello, Smith,' said one man to
another, 'I'm glad to see you back
at the club again, old feUow. Wife
off to the country, eh?*
*"N<?; growled Smith. 'She's got
back."*
Important to Motrtarv
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of 4
In Use For Over 9 0 Tears.
TAB Kind Ton Have Always Bought
Th« Ready Theorist.
"You see." explained the scientist,
"house flies are dangerous because
they carry germs on their feet"
"Ah!" exclaimed the ready theorist;
-then the remedy Is simple. AU you
need to do is to make them wear
overshoes and leave them o* the
porch when they come in."
man is one who can tell whether or
not her h*.t Is on straight
* - <;• -••-*:
B*ul* Orwtk, sUob.
j
i waier will fin, nmi rook -.nvM smooth, j EcrvQ with belled
frason with salt, nepper and onion
jni,«>. S^rva with boiled mutton or
fish
romiu* ba^lc touij?hl ! still. Icofciiig flown at <_!;<- Lei...
sure theyy need you
oowu there." c**$, its- tnc cc:ccsi say? W«? "
y
otaer man appreciates a ae
In P rush, aren't they? laughed cate poke in the side. '"Ladles first hand like a waa la trouble.
sir, light about lace—forward, march!"
he COlonpi. wi;iiii£ uu
uli
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
OFITABLE DAIRYING
By
HUGH G. VAN
PELT
Daisy Expert low* State Dairy Asi
Feeding the Dairy Cow
For Benefit of Women who
Sutler from Female IBs
1
"Iwacafrea*
tauaJe trtmblee which
d
•ad broken down
coadiUon of tb*
fasten. I read so
aaachofwhatLrdia
It matters Httte ho* good the herd
or how convenient anU pfeiteci it* environment unless supplied with fweds
in proper amounts and Quality. Ii Is
customary on the farm In the core
belt for the farmer to content himself
witA the raising, of corn largely, and
etabta Competed in the past it baa been loo often the
had done for other case that com was used a* the sole
ration tor every class of farm anifelt n n it would mala, 4nd it was believed that as
say it did help me good results could be obtained by the
wonderfully. M? use of corn and corn alone as though
4
|i l f t e, i other feeds were used in conjunction
h with i t Corn In years gone by has
, . .
well woman.
been cheap in price « £ it-baa b*«s
I want this letter made pubfie to possible for the fanner In the corn
tea benefit women may derlre belt to raise large yields annually.
Lytfa & Fmkham's Vegetable
eaariL**-~j(ra> Jomr O. MOLDAW. During the past few yean, however,
although the cropfc&*yielded as largeS^Korto,
ly per Acre, the price has continued
to
advance until at the present time
ffidted and femv
the farmer feels that to teed tt la
& HtdftaaVa such a way there Is a waste watch
npotmd, which fa mate brings about anprofltaMe revolts.
, from roots and herbs,
This is trae and, furthermore, tt to
._. who coffer from thaw ds< true that wbere com is led ataee, estfli rtt t ttoi
M
of tt*ee facts or d«tf* pecially to dairy cows, there is inftfcs) aftflfty «f Lydia B» ffnkhastfB curred a very large waste of feeding
Compound tonstoze their nutrients and profits. After any animal has consumed a certain amount
of corn it is Impossible for blm to digest and assimilate the nutrients out
of any larger amoont of this one material even though he has the capacity of consuming double that
to raise upon bis farm those foods
which supply in ih« cheapest and beat
forma all the protein that la demandAd for balancing up the corn which be
raises, ThiB can be dcae by dividing
the farm, practising rotation of crops,
which is one of the most eficient
methods of retaining the fertility, and
by growing less cora and more oats,
barley, clover, alfalfa, sweet clover,
etc.
Raise Fe*t« to Balance the Ration.
It is perhaps a fact that there &re
farm* >B the corn belt that will not
grow any particular one of these
tecumes. hut it is, furthermore, a fact
that there is scarcely a farm ta th*
corn belt but what will grow some
one of these legumes and It Is a duty
which the fanner owes to his cows,
to bis bank book and to bis farm and
to himself to raise and feed more of
«hesa other protects and toss of the
corn. In doing so he will find that
it requires lea* corn than St has in the
past aad that his profits are greater,
tbat bis cows produce more largely
and tbat bis farm retains its fertility to a greater degree than ever
before.
Study of the Cow Advisable*
This, of course, means a lifetime
study on the part of the dairyman
the same as profitable and proper
banking methods demand a lifetime
study of the elements of the banking
There
Wits the gardener w u a stolid G«r*
m a who was rarely moved to extraordteary lengwage. Even the most
provocative occasions only caused him
to remark mildly № his til-luck. Hot
loos ago bo came back from tb* city
In the late evening after • bard day
in the market place. He WM sleepy,
and the train belnc crowded, the bag*
gasman faro Dim a cbalr fa his
roomy ear.
finally the train reached Bloom
field, rrtts still slept as !t palled m
aad his {Head bad to shake Wn» aa«
tell blm wbere bo was.
"I tanks yon.* said Frits, *a be ro»e
slowly to his feet Tb* open door of
the ear WM directly la front of blm.
Bo walked straight oat of ft.
Tfee baggageman sprang to look alter bJnu Frlta alowly picked himself
up from the sand by the side of the
Cows In Good Fleshy Condition—Ready to Freshen Well/
track, looked tup at the door, and said
which he can use profitably. After
for those who are engaged
with no wrath In bis voice:
"There should here be somv steps." a certain amount of corn Is fed to the № that line or work. It is not for me
dairy cow, all tn addition to tbat is to give In the short apace here ftt my
—fit Pad DtepatclL
either wasted by passing on undi- command any great amount of advice
gested or :s converted into fat and to be followed in the feeding of dairy
He Knew the Kind.
laid upon the body, which la worse cows, aad even if it were the best adLittle Edward, aged four,
only child. He was anxious for a than wasted because it taxes the di- vice that could be given it would be for
baby sister, and was talking of It one gestive apparatus and goes to produce the tetder to study the cow herself
day with a friend of the family In beef which not only has no value, but and through the lessons which she is
the friend's family was a baby girl of is absolutely a detriment to tbe best capable cf teaching determine those
feeds in quality and quantity which
•n« fear. The lady said, "Edward, work of tbe cow.
her
beet work demands and supply
yon may halve BJT »ss»b7j sits — j>r*t**
Other Feed Than Corn Necessary.
theca to her with regularity, patience
and sweet."
In consequence of this tbe dairy and kindness. I dare say tbat there
"Osv" said Edward, 1 doni want an
farmer
has learned that It is neces- Is one rule whtcb. If followed by every
old baby. I want a bran new one wlf
sary
fcr
hint to supply some feed feeder of dairy COWB in the corn belt
nefl» on but talcum powder."
with the corn raised upon his farm would Bufflce in itself to Increase tba
that contains those nutrients in which butter production by one-half or twocorn is larking. He knows that a thirds.
Mathematical Request.
balanced ration means nothing more
tittle Mary, eeren years old. was
nor less than the supplying of tbe
incretsinfl the M'lk Yield.
saying her prayers. "And* God," she
different feeding nutrients in proper
It
la
impossible to increase the
petttkmed at the close, "make seven
proportions so that tbe ration is the milk yield of any particular cow to
times six forty-eight.one which will produce toe greatest any great extent, no matter what the
**Why,ltaiy,why did yon say thatT"
ESIC^M rf •"«*- »nrt hutter fat at the care, feed and attention given her, exasked her mother.
iewt coat Such a ration is made up cept during the period when the cow
""Cans* t&at tae way I wrote It In
by supplying a proper proportion of Is fresh. Toe proper time to begin
'iiialimhsi tn aohool today, and X
carbohydrates and fat which are feeding the cow for best results is
wast tt to be right"—UpptBeott*.
Taking Father's Job.
"Why should yon beg? Ton are
both young and strong.**
'"That is right bat my father Is old
and weak and can no longer support
—,Meggendorfer Bluetter.
Hungry
Little
Folks
find delightful satisfaction in
a bowl of toothsome
Post
Toasties
When the children want
loach, tbi* wholesome aonristrins; food U always ready to
acrre right from the package
without cooking, aod saves
many t teps for mother*
Let the yoongters hare
Post Toasties—superb turn-
Making Alfalfa Hay to Balance the Com Ration.
found to the greatest extent la the
corn plant in proportion to protein
which is found in oil meal, gluten
feed, cottonseed meal, bran, dried distillers' grains, clover hay, auaiia,
cow peas, soy beans, eta There was
a time when bran could be purchased
, (or $10 or 912 a ton aad oil meal for
a little more. Cottonseed meal the
southern planter paid tn bare destroyed. Gluten feed WM very chnap
and, In tact, the protein feeds were
less valuable than was com. Gradually as the intelligent feeder becuc£
"war* of th« extreme vain* of these
products in b&Hanciag up the abundance of corn raised on the farm in
ibe com belt he began using them.
t\
in
at
four or live weeks before freshening.
As a rule dairymen and farmers believe tbat the cow should hav« a rest
and CGEsecuently turn her dry during
thia Uiu* It is thes beared thnt
because sbe Is giving no milk si e requires Uttie or no feed and, In consequence, ah* Is turned out If In the
winter t*me, in a cold *talk field or
in the tern lot where she has little
to eat except corn stalks, straw and
water. As a result she has no opportunity whatever of storing up on her
body any surplus flesh or iut that
can be used at a future time, but she
freshens in a poor and eautciaieil vuaditlon and does not bar* strength or
power or stamina to produce the milk
butter tat which ber owner delit**'.
strange why farmers will persist Is
caring for their dry cows In thia roanoft because herein lies the secret of
cGe great success in economical milk
and butter fat production, aod were I
to give as my honest opinion the
manner In which the yield of dairy
cows in this country could be Increased most quickly and certainly it
would be this one method of feeding
them properly during the 30 days
which precede the freshening period
and the 30 days which follow.
Feed for a Purpose.
In his operations the feeder should
air/ays have a definite purpose in
view, and he should bear tn mind that
certain feeds will accomplish certain
purposes which other feeds absolutely will not. After the cow Las bet-n
turned dry, the purpose of the ration
ydveH her Bbould he that of resting
tb« digestive apparatus, building up
the foetus, storing up strength sod
stamina In the cow's ftodjr by placing
there flesh and beef which can be
drawn upon at a later date, for the
purpose of fattening the cow there is
nothing that is better than corn, but
corn fed iu a dry and hard dry state
is more or less difficult to digest and
the result would be, instead of restIng the digestive apparatus, to continue its work even more strenuously
than when the cow was producing
milk. For this purpose, then, there Is
nothing better than com silage, which
supplies the same feed nutrients as
does corn itself, but In a cheaper maaner, *um i l s s supplies succulence the
same as doea greet* grass, aad thus is
effective fn cooling out and resting
tb* digestive apparatus. Oats are
claimed, and reasonably too, I believe,
to contain certain albuminoids which
other feeds do not contain that bare
the power of Imparting stamina to the
animal and for this reason they are
exceptionally valuable to feed at this
time. Oil meal rendevs the digestive
apparatus laxative and adds to the
*appy condition of the animal. Bran
and hay, if it be clover or alfalfa, not
only supply bulk to the ration, hut
also add the much needed protein tor
the development of the foetus at this
time. With snc& a combination of
feeds. It is possible to place the cow
during a period of 30 days in the very
bent possfbte condition for freshening
and for starting out on her very best
vrork after she has freshened.
The Cow Should Be fn Good Condition When Fresh.
Experiments recently carried on go
to prove tbat a cow freohening in
high flesh will not only milk heavier,
but will also test richer, the consequence of which will of course result
in a great deal larger production of
milk and butter fat, and this is reasonable to bellevo. There Is one objection, of course, to having a cow
freshen In a fleshy and plethoric condition, namely, that she will be more
susceptible to milk fever and this, 1
believe, is the reason banded down
from generation to generation which
has instated the feeder with the idea
that the cow should be poor at time
of freshening. There was a time
when 98 per cent, of the cows which
contracted milk fever died. At tb*
present time at least 98 per cent or
99 per cent of the cows which are afflicted with milk fever recover by the
use of the air treatment, which Is
simple and Inexpensive and can be
applied by the feeder himself If he
has access to a milk fever outfit, or
otherwise he can depend upon the
local veterinarian. At parturition time
the heavy grain ration should be taken
away from the cow and her feed
should consist of nothing more than
bay afid silage, together with a light
bran mash which should continue to
be given her for two or three days
following freshening. At this time
she should be riven a small ration of
solid foods and brought to a full feed
much in the eame manner as does the
feeder of beef cattle bring the steers
in his feed lot to full feed. It is wellknown and admitted among breeder*
that after putting large, rugged beef
eattle in the feed lot and placing them
on feed at once, sickness will result
and the steer receive a great and testing setback, and at the same time
realizing this, the feeder of dairy
cows will immediately after the cow
freshens put her on full feed quickly,
believing tbat in some way or other
ihc dairy cow is possessed of a greatsi £U!<* stronger digestive apparatus
than is her rugged brother, the beef
steer. This Is not only radically
wrong, but
greatly unreasonable
Heavy feeding immediately after
freshening is, of course, necessary if
the cow has freshened ip poor condition, because she has nothing out of
which to make milk except the feed
which she receives at that time, and
herein Hes the great advantage of
feeding her in such a way that she
na» stored up in her body milk-making nutrients at time of freshening
If this be the case, the ration supplied when the cow Is fresh can be
small In amount, stimulating in na
ture, and thereby Induce a large production at small cost. It is very
necessary, too, that the cow be stimulated to produce her greatest amount
of mtlk during the flrst 30 days after
freshening, because It is during this
period thvt her maternal instinct is
more highly developed and most tbor
oughly excited. It is the result of the
development of the maternal Instinct
which causes the cow to give milk at
alt Where It not for her instinct
which through motherhood induces
her to supply milk for her offspring,
she would not give milk, and during
» icugc pertls* r.f the year this Instinct of maternity is of very little
consequence, and It is a mistake to
allow the cow to produce a amall
~:;r«
-c';,ht>d of ih< opportunity, o.evei' a*
time during G€r
selling for a high price. The farmer the time when she can be a very large
of tlio cora belt has it Is his power sow*) of profit to her owner. It la the yield to any perceptible degree.
Fertilizers
Increase the yield—Improve the quality—Enrich the toll.
E v e r y H a r v e s t p r o v e * it* Can you afford to
riafc your wheat? B e Safe.
Fertilizers
grow the biggest crops.
Ask jour dealer.
Armour Fertilizer WorKs
Chicago
Weak? Tired? Run-down?
These conditioes coma from overwork, a weak stomach* overtaxed netve*
or feebfo blood. When yoa feel "all ia"—hardly able to drag about* &o
energy, no amhfflon, cutty exhausted and can't sleep—take
BE ECH A W S PILLS
and note waat a digtwacs they »aVs myow condition. The itomtrti ia the
s n t to feel the good effects* Foodtutwg<x>d,tfa«digevtoisttwgtB«Bed;
b o w ^ basKkr«s^ls^
a d b a k lt UMbkMd
^ U b k d k ^ d t
td
The whale fcysten repaid* to the took sctiea of
taws Is the hmopmt feshas; of wtomi*f keaka.
Fresh Strength wd New life
Kayo Lajnp fa • Ug4
eeU as * l»i>s»fas>
« »i« lasips that own
w worn,
0
t b n h « ; fclekel p f c M e f t — y i ;
Wa.
06Mtf*cted of *>tl«
«mMUH«nt t o * n y roan tn m«T bonne. T k * » l i n o U t a f kmmtm to t h * * r t
• g t a a p t m k l B f thmt C M ait t o tta»T»r»» a t the VATO L » » M » » • * ( •
£
« n dealer er«tr%bftr«. I f M * *» y o u * , w r i t e t m
«7
STANDARD Ott. COMPANY
The
Chew to Choose
fc Tiger Fine Cut It's so clean, pare
Pat up inf air-tight packages—not expose
to tbe air. Then aoid from a tin canfcrtcroot loosefroman open paiL
Ho wonder
FINE CUT
CHEWING TOBACCO
it alw«y« ao fresh and
ddktoos. No wonder
it is the moat popular
fine cot in the market. Try
it and see why.
5 Cents
Weight guaranteed bytheOntea1
SOLD
svmwi
Millions Say So fCDCC F
Send postal for
When miHkraa of people t i s e f o r " "
years a medkine it proves its merit.
People who kaowCASCARETS'
value tray over a mUHon boxes a
month. It's the biggest seller because it i s the best bowel and Hver
medicine ever made. N o matter
what yoa're turins, f**i try CAS*
I
CARETS -mct—jvtiW Serf.
so
• • • • • • of Paxttue.
OAXTINE
CA0CAJtKTS_*e. • txwJor a w«*k'«
in your vacation outfit
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
Are Doctors Any Good?
Citizens
Foolish question! Yet some people act as if a medicine
could take the place of a doctor! The best medicine in
the world cannot do this. Have a family doctor, consult
him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe
doctors endorsed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for coughs and
colds, we would cot offer it to you. Ask your doctorNo alcohol in this cough medicine. /. c. Agu Co.,
M
&
DAVIS DRY GOODS CO'S
THE
V
OWOBBO
Is a bank organized under •
STATE LAWS and subject J
to STATE INSPECTION, f
If *£ did not betkve doctors endorsed Aye/* PUH for constipation, baiousnett, *tc*>
headache, we would not offer ihtra to you. Ajk your own doctor aeont thfe.
4 Per Cent. !
Resolved, That the Board of PubUc
Works be and they are hereby requestINTEREST
$
ed
to
devise
and
cause
plans
nod
speciWELCH & JOHN SOS, Proprietor*.
ON DEPOSITS
fications for such sewer to be made, to|utere<] at the Poet Office, Coruna*. Michigan, gether with aa estimate of the cost
thereof, and submit tbe same to the
Council for its consideration at i t s
next meeting.
On motion ike resolution svas adopted by the following yea and cay vote:
Yeas, Aid. Bowersmfth, Hughes, JarCOMMON COUNCIL.
vis, Mason and Welch, 5. Kays, 0.
THAT wTLL INTEREST YOU
Ou motion the Council adjourned.
COMMON COTNCII, ROOMS, )
Louis N. SHEARDY,
Corunna, Mich., Aug. 1,1910. \
City Clerk.
William Duffey was * in Flint
At a regular meeting of the Gomroon
Tuesday.
Council of the City of Corunna, called STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) tf
Clare Allen is spending*" a few
LUCAS COUKTY.
) '
to order by tbe Mayor. Present,
Frank
J.
Cheney
make*
oath
tbat
he
is
Mayor Richards and Aid. Bowersmitb, senior partner of the firm of J<\ J. Cheoey days in Detroit.
Hogbee and Welch.
& Co., doing business in tbe City of To- Adam Serr was in Detroit on
There beioff no quorum present, on ledo, * ounty *nd State aforesaid, aa<i that business last week.
firm will pav ihe sum of ONE HUNmotion the Council adjourned until said
DRED DOLLAltB for each and every
Miss Lela Minore and Bay Durham
Tuesday evening, August 2,1820.
case of Catarrh that. * annot be cured by
the us* of Hall'e Catarrh Xure. FRANK spent Sunday m Lansing.
Lorn? N. SHKABBY,
J. CHENEY.
Miss Alice Comstoek, who has
City Clerk.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
THE CORUNNA JOURNAL
•••••••••«*••••••*•••••**•
l
»•
*
ray piceenee, this 6th day of December, been quite ill, is improving.
A. D . 1886.
F. A. PearsoU, of Henderson,
(3EAL)
A. W. GLEASON,
COMMON COUNCIL.
was
a visitor in Corunna Monday.
I Great Closing Out Sale
^F
of all Yard Goods, Curtains, Blankets, Etc. Great
Slaughter of Wool and Cotton Dress Goods, for the
Purpose of Establishing an Exclusive and
j Larger Ready - to - Wear Business
IECE GOODS, especially dress goods and silks, have had their day.
We'll carry, instead, a more abundant line of the following: ^ Suits,
dresses, coats, petticoats, waists, kiinouas, house dresses, all kinds of
underwear, hosiery, corsets, gloves, belts, hair ornaments, neckwear,
handkerchief?, muslin underwear, headwear of all kinds, children*s
wear and furs of all kinds, thus establishing the First Exclusively Ready-to-Wear
Store in Owosso. We commence at once to Close Out Wool Dress Goods, silks,
trimming-s, laces, embroideries, white goods, linens, ^curtain material, tapestry
and lace curtains, to make room for our fall stock of ready-to-wear.
*
m
2
2
2
2
•
COME BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1ST
and share in our Marked Down Prices on dress goods, silks, white goods, embroideries, laces, trimmings, enrtaids and curtain material. Store will be refurnished for a first-class ready-to-wear store in readiness for our increased stock
of made-up goods for fall anh wieter. 5000 Yards of wool dress goods and silks
will be on sale at very low prices, and other yard stuffs, curtain materials, laces,
trimmings, embroideries, linens, etc.. etc.
NOTABT POSLIC.
Coirscn. ROOMS, )
Ball's
Catarrh
Cure
is
taken internally ,.
Miss Anna Miner was the guest
Corunna, Mich., Aug. 2, 1910. f acting directly upon the blood
and mucous
A t a regular adjourned meeting of surfaces of the system. Sendtortestimo- of friends in Dnrand last week.
Mrs. Sidney Shipman was a visitthe QommoQ Cdooeii of the City of nials free.
P. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O.
Oorunoa, twld on the above date, and Sold
or
in Flint the first of the week.
by all Druggist*. 75c
called to order by the mayor. Present,
Take Hall's Family Fills for coostip*
A regular meeting of the Eastern
Mayor Rlcnards and Aid. Bowersmitb, tMMt
Stars was held Wednesday evening. tbis city, and Miss Grace, daughter to probate and Anson R. Hardy, of
Hughes, Jarvta, Mason and Welch.
th* head bad bees *tampea upon it*
Mrs. Sam Fish, of Detroit, is vis- of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rose, of Cale- Lansing, appointed executor.
Minutes of the last meeting were
with th« other tide unstafcped atul
iting relatives in Corunna this week. donia. The wedding will take place
*ead and approved.
COTOTY ITEMS
Amasa A. Harper has been ap- perfectly tUck. This was In 1S0&
A petition was presented, signed by
Mies Martha Harrington is spend- August 7.
pointed special administrator of the Three year* teter !M ran the cofc*
Bark T. Nickels, asking that a new
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gill, estate of Kate Corcoran, deeeased. through the stamper for the r«v«n»
ing the week at her home in OtisSeth
Q.
Pulver
will
defend
Wilside, tmiweatlBg another hmd a n *
cement sidewalk be ordered laid from
ville.
of Detroit, last week, a girl. Mrs. The hearing on the appointment of j IMt upon I t The n e t tbat a cab}
liam
Vail,
of
Laingsburg,
who
is
Sbiawaesee avenue, west, to the proRay Rundell has been called home Gill was formerly Miss Emma Hoff- a general administrator was set for ha£ been put in. at th« first mrtaaeob
perty of the petitioner, on tbe south awaiting trial on charge of arson,
man, of Corunna.
to ™pUc* the half-colMd dollar, pro*
Sept. 6th.
side of the street.
in •connection with the burning of from Pontiac by the illness of his
detection. In thto m n t r , It
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Parker and A. L. Beard, of Morrice, has been •rated
On motion the matter was referred his competitor'? meat market Sun- wife.
fe explained, the afhrar dollar
was referred to the Comnittee en day.
Miss Helen Bush left Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lewia left Wed- Appointed guardian of Cecil M. and havo its two haada,
Streets.
morning for a few days' stay in nesday for a few days' trip to Charles p . Waters, minor children.
J.
H.
Collins'
nominating
petition
Claims and accounts were presented
Niagara Fall* and other points.
Detroit.
Loren C. Watkins, W. H. Beckand on motion were referred to tbe for prosecuting attorney has been
Mm.
Keaaon,
Misses
Orrie
Craig
ley and Albert L* Nichols have been
Miss Nellie Drake, of Ionia, has
committee. Committee then submit- examined by the county clerk and
and
Nina
Bilhimer
and
Clinton
appointed oomniasiottMra on claims
has been found to contain the requi- been.the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.
ted the following report:
Middleton
spent
Sunday
at
tbe
in the estate of George Haaford, deL.
Chase.
To the Honorable tbe Comm.n Coun- site number of names of enrolled
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Reed
ceased. They will meet to hear
Republican voters.
A. £ . Richards and son, Hugh,
cil:
near
Flushing.
claims against the estate on Sept.
Frank H. Hush, candidate for tbe are spending a few days at the lake
Tour Committee oo^Claims and AcThe Corunna base ball team was 19th and November 21st at the store
counts would respectfully submit the Republican nomination for county near Linden.
of L C. Watkins in the village of
following as their report, recommend* treasurer, has filed his petition with
Mrs. Matthew Bush ha» returned badly defeated by Maple Rapids last
ing the allowance of the several ac- the county clerk. The petition ha* frum a visit with her brother in Saturday at that place. Conflicting Perry.
counts as given, and that tbe clerk be been examined by the clerk and
reports of the slaughter do not allow
In the estate of Cora Andrews,
Battle Creek.
authorized to draw orders for tbe same
us
to
give
the
score.
deceased,
claims will be heard by
found to contain the required numMr. and Mrs. G. D. Mason and
on the funds indicated below:
COICVON
ber of names.
The tenth annual camp meeting
John Lewis
935 00
J, R WaJlace, i mo
17 50 oi the Apostolic Holiness Union of
Silla, L & R Co
6 40 Michigan will he held at Seminary
James Ortb, fire bill
7 50
Cor. Journal, prif *o»r
3 60 Park, Michigau, August 20 to Sep©or. Independent, printing
e 10 tember 4. Evangelist Chas. Stalker
Cor. Milling Co., bill
1153 of Columbus, O., Rev. Oeo. B. Kulp
L. M. Jaetooo, repairs
2 75
W. H. Wilson &Co....
65 77 of Battle Creek, Rev. Fred Fuge.reI* N. Sbeardy** year sal
25 00 turned missionary, with other able
STREET FUND.
evangelists as worker* wi!! be presJohnson Murdock. 9 days and 8
ent.
OONTIKOKVT
TVXD.
bours work
Ion. Berry, 6 days and 8 hours..
Ja*. Wilson, 6 days and 8 hours..
Frank Tiumble,6daysand 8 hrs
ttold Atkins, 5 days and 7 hours,
with team...Bdw. Streigel, 2 days work......
Andrew Hudson, 8 hours work..
Ban Muz^y, cutting oatf
17 50
13 60 Joseph E. Kohn, general superin13 60
11 90 tendent of the Micbigan Chemical
company of Bay City and Owosso
22
3
1
6
80 and T*Hn»ing sugar factories* drop50 ped dead in his home at Bay City
50
15 Monday night while piayiagwith
The committee on building and the probate court on November 7th,
family have been sp«nding a few
grounds
have ordered a bannister next.
days at Arcadia.
for the steps leading up to the first
An order was made appointing
Arch Burnett, Hugh Nichols, J. floor of the court house. The steps
J. Wheian and Dr. H. B. Moore have been very hard to climb for Samuel C. Patchel, of Durand,
special probation officer to have the
spent Sunday in Linden.
aged people without a railing.
charge of Norman Jenkins, a delinMiss Grace Jackson has" returned John Magaw has returned to his
quent child.
from a two weeks' outing in the home in Rochester, Minn., after a
northern part of Michig&u.
OK A SERIOUS CHARGE
visit with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Rev. David Hicks and Jackson Thompson, near this city. Mrs.
Augsbury attended the loe«l option Geo. Kessel, a sister of Mrs. Thomp- Former Seiota Youg Mas Mast Face
meeting in Durand last Friday.
son, left Friday for her home in
Chaxge in Circuit Court,
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Whitman, of Fresco, la.
Ann Arbor, have been the guests of
William Ely, of Xew Haven townTerry Everet, aged 21 years and
relatives in Corunna this week.
ship, was arrested in Corunna Tues- single, was arrested at Lansing by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett, of day evening by Under Sheriff Her- Deputy Brown last Tuesday charged
Chicago, are the gnests of Mr. and rick charged with drunkenness. with a serious offence preferred by
He was released Wednesday morn- Cora Brendahl, a young Seiota
Mrs. Lee Townsend, of this city.
ing
upon payment of the costs. Ely township girl. Everet formerly reW. A. McMullcn spent Sunday
with relatives in Ortonville. Mrs. got his booze in Oakley.
sided in Seiota township. He was
McMullen has been there several
Frank A. Millard, of this city, is arraigned before Justice McBride
days.
erecting a handsome brick veneer and waived examination. He was
Charles Schafer and sister, Miss residence for Dr. John Babington, bound over to the circuit <?ourt, and
Lena, of Detroit, have been the of Detroit. The new home will be in default of $1,000 bail, was reguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mc- on Owen avenue, near Woodward, manded to the custody of the sheriff.
and thoroughly modern in everyMuilen.
Cloyse Lewis had two of his lin- way. The estimated cost is upward COIN SOMETHING OF A FREAK
gers badly bruised last week in the of $10,000.
crank of a gasoline engine he was The large barn on the farm of W. Atlantan th« Pocaettor of Silver Dellar with Two Hcxcte— Its
Addis, of Ortonville, formerly of
cranking.
History.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Linabury and Corunna, was struck by lightning a
Miss Hattie Linabnry left Tuesday few nights ago and burned to the Hansel W. Compton has Jost r»>
for a two weeks' camping trip on ground, together with his hay i-rop, turned from New Orleans, La., where
300 bushels of wheat, three horses he went upon a business trip, bringthe Au Sable.
and a number of tools. The loss is ing with htm the only genuine silver
Invitations have been issued for a very heavy one, only partially in- dollar with beads stamped on both
side? ever seen in Atlanta. And therethe marriage of Earl Durham, of sured.
his inf ,ut daughter. Heart disease
Bfi Marshall, 1-2 month
2500 was the cause. He was 52 years old
CEMETERY FUSD.
and leaves a widow and two sons
fi. E.JSldridge,lldays
19 25and daughter.
PABK fTT5n>.
Perry Duffey, labor
16 00 A barn on the farm of Noah Wilber, two miles north of Perry was
AUGUST B. SUITE,
burned to the ground by lightning
G. D. MASOK,
Committee on Claims and Accounts. Monday night about five o'clock.
All the hay and farm tools were
On motion the report of the com*
tnittee was accepted and adopted, and burned. Mrs. Wilber in helping get
tbe clerk was authorized to draw or- a valuable span of mules out of the
ders for the same by tbe following yea barn was trampled under their feet
«nd nay vote: Yeas, Aid. Bowersmitb, and seriously injured l*fore help
Jarvis, l!ason and Welcb, 4. Nays, 0. camr, The barn was insured for
Tbe mayor appointed as a member W*l loos about $13>0.
of the Board of Public Works for tbe
Patrick H. Kelley, also a Repubterm of five years, A. W. Green, and
to till tbe vacancy caused by the re- lican <*audi<ls.te for governor, will
moval of iL J. Colby, John Y. Martin. reach Shiawassee county in hb big
On motion the appointments were auto in the near future and will outline its platform for tbe benefit of
unanimously confirmed.
The mayor appointed as a member the voting men of the county. Aiiof the cemetery board to succeed him- grist 4 is the date set for hi* visit.
self for the full term, Erwin Eveletb, He will be in Durand until 8 o'clock
and for tbe vacancy caused by the res- a. m., will reach Vernou at 8:30,
ignation of W. D. Brands, F. L. Johc- Bancroft at noon, Morrice at 1:30,
sou, and for the vacancy caused by Perrv «t -t:.'$0., HTHI OWOSSO Ister.
the death cf Henry kidney, K. T. Sid*
Phillip, the six-year-old son of
ney.
Mr.
and Mrs. James Hopkins, of
Oo motion the appointments were
Owosso, sustained a broken collar
unanimously confirmed.
Tbe following resolution was pre- lK>ne late Saturday afternoon when
sented :
he was run over by an automobile
Whereas, In the opinion of this occupied by three men. The )>oy
council it is necessary to construct a had been riding on a dray and
sewer in this city in tbe aJJey funding jumped off the back end of it in
east sud west through blocks nine (9) ;
2>urth Aoams
*n4 ?*" {10), co^UiciiciDK at or near front of hi
street.
As
he
struck
the
ground he
ttie west line or block nine (9) and runnine easterly along tbe center or said fell flat and before he <>.ouid get up i |
alley until i t reacheT *r,,'ty>n~ z*-,~?cv,
;i4!:>v'v : r.
Ch**. S. Ridley,
A. O. Wfaipple,
President
C
A. K. H*rt«hors,
W. T. Coop*r.
Vice Preaideat
A w t , Ca«bier
THIS
Owosso Savings Bank
Pays
DIRECTOK4:
by hangs a tale, relates the Atlantic
Constitution.
Mr. Compton got this silver dollar
in change and did not notice the unusual fact about it at the time. Some
time later he was matching a friend
for car fare, happening to use this
silver dollar, when he noticed that the
The infant daughter of Mrs. L.
Tuttle, born several days ago, died
Wednesday night and the funeral
was held privately Thursday afternoon. Mr. Tuttle died a month
sgo, t^t dev.pitf her donhl*' bereavefell 'Leauu* cvtsijr
uuie. He
ment, Mrs. Tuttle is bearing up •xiiu
looked closer and saw that there was
bravely. She has a son and a a head on each side of the dollar. Undaughter.
der one head were the figures "1906,"
PBOBATE COURT.
•
• • • • « + • • • • • + • • *
The will of Chellis M. Carpenter,
deceased, has been presented tori
probate and the hearing set for
Sept. 1st. The deceased lived in
the date of the initial stamping, and
under the oth*r "1909/* the dat« of
the second stamping.
He showed It to several New Orleans men, who offered him various
premium* the highest being |1O, all of
which be refused.
The story in connection with this
coin is as follows: Aa employe i s
U»e New Orleans mint, whose duty
QUAYLE
THE ORIGINAL
CASH GROCER
Notice!
To My Patrons:
In this space next
week will appear the
of my successor,
I f JOil l
He needs no introduction to you, and 1 r e spectfully solicit from you*
the" same liberal patronage
and support for him you.
have always extended to>
me. in making my adieu
as your giocer,
1 thank you.
QUAYLE
Phone 15-2.
I
PROPER WAY TO CUT HORNS
In'Dehorning Cattle Correct Line Is
Just Below Where Skin
Joins &%*«.
In dishorning cattle either by saw
or shears the correct line for severing <
is from a quarter to half an Inch be-
GENERAL LEE AT GETTYSBURG
SADDEST CIVIL WAR STORY
CoJ. Mostly, Confe<torftt« Leader, Defends Gen. Stuart from Charge
of Violating Orders.
Father Make? Elaborate Preperations
to Receive San, Then KHts
Htm By Mirtake.
Russia's Free Tea Stalls. .
The Russian government is commonly supposed to be autocratic and
even despotic, but, like other autocracies, it has ac odd way of being at
times quite paternal. In St. Peter*burg tea stalls are provided by the
authorities for the prevention of the
spread of chotera. Tbe disease was
traced to the uao of polluted drinking water, and accordingly the government established these stalls all over
the country for the supply of beverages that should be free froru all suspicion. The notice on top of the stall
states that the sanitary committee
provide hot water, tea and sugar free
of charge to all comers. The attendants are paid by the government, and
are not allowed to take any money for
their services.—Wide World Magazine.
Col, Mosby, the Confederate cavalry
"The sadtleat war story that evev-ocleader, has wrkten another article decurrea
has never been fully told so far
fending Gen. Stuart from the charge
as
I
know,"
said a man who followed
that to bis violation of orders vaa
Lee
to
tbe
surrender
at Appomattdx.
due the failure of G«n. R. E. Lee's
i
believe
that
Mrs.
Chestnut
in her
Gettysburg camatgn. Ko has been
"Diary
of
Dixie'
made
a
brief
mention
able to examine Gan. l*«'s tetter book
of the incident.
and cites from it In support of his eonHorns Not Cut Close.
Photography by Phosphorescence.
"i had forgotten it until I read the
tcutlGiv.
Incidentally he criticises
low where the skin joins the base of book. Then it c?me back toraeas 1 There is sometimes employed
Gen. L«e.
the horn. If the cut is made too high beard it from one who was at the abroad an ingenious method of making
The accusation against Gen. Stuart an irregular gnarly growth of horn as
funeral. The man who told it died 20 photographic copies of plates and enIs thuu stated by Col. Mosby.
«hown in the illustration is likely to yean* ago.
gravings in books which cannot be re"Longstreet, Col. Marshall, Gen. ollow. As the point of union of the "The old soMier had enlisted In Geo- moved from the libraries, and where
Long. CoL Walter Tayior and Pttz
gia, from his home, where his father the use of the camera is prohibited. A
L»ee have published accounts <jf the
remained undisturbed
during; the cardboard is coated with a phosphorcampaign, in which they say that the
struggle.
The
young
mrji
had fcugbt escent substance, exposed to sunlight
defeat was due to the absence of Gen.
through
the
war
without
a scratch, or electric light, and then placed at
Stuart with the cavalry, and until a
save
a
slight
wound
which
had left the back of the engraving, while a
spy came In on the night of June 28,
hint
slightly
deaf.
This
affliction
he dry photographic tjlate Is placed on
at Chambersburg and brought the
the face cf the engraving. The book
had
never
referred
to
in
any
of
his
letnews that Hooker was moving north
is closed, and after a period varying
ters.
in pursuit, (ten. Lee thought that
"After the surrender he communi- from 18 to 60 minutes, depending
Hocker had not crossed the Potomac."
cated with his father, saying he would largely on the thickness of the paper,
CoL Mosby cites letters sent by
reach home on or about a certain a satisfactory negative is produced.
Gen. Lee to prove that Lee had prior
date. Travel then was uncertain and The book L; enclosed in a black cloth
it was not positive as to when he during the manipulation.
would arrive.
"His father prepared to receive him.
In the Year 2,000.
Believing that his son would come as
Transient—Who's that prosperous
promised, he arranged a spread such looking fellow over there?
as the conditions of his surroundings Native—That's Squire Shuwell, the
at that time would permit He had millionaire ditch-digger.
Everybody
brought oat his best plate that had laughed at him years ago when be rebeen secreted for a long time, and fused to become a doctor or a lawyer,
Horns Properly Cut*
with gold which had been exhumed he and even tareed down the correskin and horn varies In different cattle bought such delicacies and substan- spondence schools* offer to make him
Ih* operator must use judgment as to tiate as the southern market at that a window dresser or an electrical entime offered.
the exact place of cutting.
gineer. Time proved his wisdom, and
"Aa many of the old-time neighbors to-day, as the only unskilled laborer tn
as were living in the vicinity were In- this section, he can command almost
MAKING EARLY HOG PASTURE vited to the homecoming of the re- fabulous prices.—Puck.
turning soldier. The ex-confederate
Question Is Attracting More Attention arrived on the old plantation the night
Than In Former Years and la
before the earliest date he had menof Much Importance.
tioned in his last letter. »t was №«
and his father and the family had retired.
^
(By SL & RtXBttJNG.)
~The question of growing early pa*
"The only creature on the old place
tares for hags is attracting more at- that seemed to be awake was a dog.
tention of late years than It did a few As the soldier entered the gate of the
year* ago, and It Is wen that farmers grounds the dog began barking.
Wftke tip ana avail themselves of the
"The sound aroused the owner of
•sine of frowtng such crops.
the manor. The country was overrun
DBTBOIT BUSINESS UNIThis matter of growing something at the tine with stragglers, some of
VERSITY, from Julj 5tfc,
for early spring pastures for hogs* Is whom had not hesitated to commit
merge* into Antnmn Session
from August 28th. Catalogue
something that the fanner of limited burglary.
Explains. Correspondenc) inmeans can do.
"The father of the returning boy
vited. E.B. 8haw?13ecretarr,
«•»
In.
The profit derived frotn the growtnc arose. He stood In bis doorway with
Grand River East, Detroit,
of crops for hoc pasture is, I find, his shotgun and challenged the ap- 15
Icnowledge of Hooter**
Mich.
greater than that derived from grow- proaching stranger, as he supposed.
•••••••••••••••••••••••I*
•In conclusion be says:
1
"The young man being deaf made no
*"Hw caee as Mated agalast Stuart ing crops that h&ve to be harvested.
i» (I) disobedience of orders In leiv- Hogs caa be turned into the paatur*
ing Oen. Lee, who wss with Lpns> and they will do * good Job harvest"
street and gotnc to Swell; (2) that tug, saving every little bit of .. the
Gettysburg was the point where the crop, much more than could be saved
concentration was ordered, ami fttnart *r hsrrested, as they clean up many
was sot there; (3) that Heth, betas; things thai ban or machinery canto advance, ran 'unexpectedly' against not g e t
If we have been negligent In sowthe enemy. In a published letter
ing
something In the way of clover or
Heth says that he 'stumbled' like a
rye,
for early hog pasture, then It beblind man into the fight.
hooves
us to plant some other forage
"If Heth had stood still he would
crop
for
them end also one that will
not have stumbled. Hia official remake
grazing
as ««uijr iii ui« Mjtrliig
port states exactly the reverse.
as possible.
"The plea to the indictment against
For the very earliest purpose I
;Scuart is—Jl) he was ordered by Oen.
usually
sow a patch of oats, at the
iLee to the SusQuehasns; (2) Lee neTrate
of
two bushels to the acre. I
•er ordered the army to Gettysburg;
prefer
drilling
them for a forage crop,
:Stoart was absent on the first day for
as
they
will
then withstand the
the same reason that Gen. Lee and
drought
and
tramping
over them and
Lontstreet were absent; (3) Heth did
also
will
not
lift
out
of the soil as
jnot ran 'unexpectedly* against the eneasily.
emy. Hill and Heth knew on June
30 that Bnford's division was at Get- I find It better to have a lot divided
so as to pasture a part of It at ft
time,
while the other will be growing.
I "But, admitting that Btnmrts
This
plan
has given me the best iftdsseace was the caoee of the defeat* his
factton.
critics reason In ft circle In defending
Lee and blaming Stuart. Stwurt w u The regular hog fence Is not ex*
absent obeying Lee's orders. Gen. pensive and is easily moved If deLee Is responsible for what Hfll aad sired. I am able to sow oats very
early in the spring and they make a
Heth did.
very rapid, vigorous growth and give
I "If Jackson had been with Lee me a good pasture quicker than any*
The Father Fired.
there would have been no battle at thing else that I can sow.
Gettysburg. My theory of the camWhen the oats are from five to reply, but continued on his way. The
paign exalts Lee as a commander at
seven inches high it is time to turn man in the doorway raised his gun
xpense ofjhls o-wnjeport.
hogs in. It usually requires about
iT Beauregard wrote me that jive or six weeks to have them this and fired. The stranger fell dead.
"The father summoned his family
before reading my Belford article high.
and
the tew remaining servants of the
(1891) he had always 'condemned'
My
next
crop
for
pasture
a
little
uai&iicifi.
A^ i&vestigiitlcn ws* held
Gen. Lee for the Gettysburg: campaign.
His opinion must hare been based on later is peas, and I prefer drilling and the tragic truth was revealed.
them for several reasons. When
"The fatner, ot course, was inconLee's report or on the accounts of
drilled they are all planted at a unithe campaign by hfai biographers. The form depth and will come up more solable. He returL^d to his house
late Col. John M. Patton, after read- evenly, and they can be cultivated while the servant* crried the lifeless
ing what I had written on Gettysburg, once or twice and will stand dry form of his boy U. tht home that had
wrote to me and urged me to write weather better, and stock will fol- been awaiting his comi. T
"The next day the inviu I guests befor Gen. Lee the same excuse for his low the rows better and there will not
gan
to arrive. The father had given
report that Macaulay makes for Wil- be so much waste.
orders
that the tragedy should not be
liam of Orange for signing the order
A common wheat drill is the most mentioned until he himself told it.
for the massacre of Glencoe—that ho
convenient and satisfactory for drill"I do not recall what explanation
signed without reading it. John C. ing the peas, using the first, fourth,
was
madt to the guests as to the abRopes of Boston, the historian of the seventh and tenth holes. This will
sence
of him whom they were to
war, wrote me: 'Lee's report is all make the drills 24 inches apart
honor.
But after the repast they were
wrong as to Stuart and the cavalry.'
Peas are ready to turn into when told, and then they filed p_:;t the dead.
"There is a floating legend that they are coming Into stiff dough. If
"The body was wrapped in the fla?
Gen. Lee assumed all the-Maine of his you nave uever grown any it v^ill be
for
which the brave young man haU
xTefeat. fte did not. His report, wonderfully surprising how hogs will 1
fought.
Tbe community was used to
wnlch^was written by Col. Marshall, V
on fat and grow while feeding funerals. Every private burial ground
SuTall the !>lftme on Stuart, and It
has a grave made by tbe unhappy war.
ept
- $97 beans &tao make good pasture, But no funeral like this had ever taker
ih h
!Tj» * uUoTlHsra * e m-si r<£ but t'aese are usually sown later and en place in the vicinity, and I doubt if
port about Hill &Sd Heth making a hafttty come under the head of ewljr it ever had a counterpart in any state,
reconnaisfclnce or about the two car* pasture. But for forage after the north or south. I hope not."
airy brigades that were left with him pea* are exhausted they are invaluao€ Longstreet. The report is dated able. Sorghum cane also makes exDeath of 6ol. Cole,
July 31, 1843, and rras immediately cellent forage, and where the ^ftri{^«t
Cfl. Henry A Col*, teMor *>f the
published In the Richmond r^rmm varieties are selected It will be suffi- [ famous Cole's Rangers In tbe Civil
Then began the criticisms of Stuart ciently matured by Che laat of June
war died recently at his home in Balthat almost broke his heart.
the first of July for pasturing.
timore, Md. Col. Henry A. Cole, whose
"It is from no ambition u be a
it, fact 1 >iav<»
rss
SUMMER TERM
? H . Jt 18 №
. «* <
the
| t i e eiceUent pasture «
lirnlv of Maryland horsemen j iyjp
(the name oi Cuiw'n C«v*I»>," t y ' " •
iwbict it
We Want to Please You
Noihinj* pJeases you more thar. to buy jzroceries that
are right. vVe can till your ur-icrs with the be-t
groceries at the cheapest pricts.
Mason Fruit Jars for sale
Berries, Watermelons
Oranges and Lemons
Eveiything for tbe Table
. The quality will.always be right, and our prices willbe right Give LS a u u l .
J. P. RUEDISUELLI
TELEPHONE €>**
This Week
1 am showing
TEA JACKETS AT
50C
FINE HOUSE DRESSES
$1.00 and $1.25
G.M. Beemer
Dry Goods and Nodoas
in my
closet
are six pairs of
stiff-sole shoes
—every pair a torment,
have had the misery of
breaking them in, only
to lay them aside. In
the Red Cross Shoe, I
have supreme comfort'*
-AT. /. Wood, Tfow York City*
This season, wear tbe Red
Cross Shoe. Get a shoe that i*
comfortable the moment yea pot
it on.
Its sole, tanned by the special
Red Cross Tanning Process, is
flexible. It bends with your foot,
instantly relieves the burning
and smarting caused by stiff soles.
Don't put it off even a day.
Come in now and let usfityou*
Oxfocds
$3^0, $4.
/
High Shoes
with yovr Soot"
PnOBC 61
ITie Corunna Journal
IB.-
mm CAPTURED,
LENEVE GIRL ALSO
Gran. Trunk Railway System
Marriage, Birth and Divorce Records.
That births in the state are not on
EAST BOUNl> PROtl CORUNNA.
So. 11 D*trw LdOftt. except Sunday.... 8.•* »»
tns decrease is shown by the statisNo a Detroit Sjtpm*. exctj* Sunday.H.JJ ••
W S L C H M i d J O M S O V , FubU%h«r*
tics for the year 1S08 from the secreNo. is Lxiroir Vocm.1 except Sunday 9 5 10 yt
tary of state's office. For the year
*». U DuraaA U^*!, r»»ifT
-• H
CORUNNA.
«
.
.
. HXCHXOAM
WE^T BOUND FltQX CORl/N.^A.
theie were returned a total of 64,772
Wo. !7 GrDRd R«s»ia» Loe*!. Emtly ••••,"•*? *'
births, which corresponds to an an*
Mo. 19 Ur'd fUj>U>» t,oc*l. ex. Bund»y..№.«£ U
2ual
rate
of
24.6
per
1,000
estimated
Mo. II Grand HAVM, 1^M:«J, «X.fauml*y...VIM M
COOLING AS EASY AS HEATING.
No. 31 Gr-a lU|»i<ia U>e»l. «•*. Sunday. S 47
population. This number is 6.173 more
Solid wide vemtibulf lr«ln« ot caavt'im
c*r» arc ,:penUed to N*W Tor* »rit
than was reported for 1906, and ac«
OFFICERS,
GARBED
AS
PILOTS,
Now, when one conaee to think af it, Drought Continues in the Vicinity cording to figures balng compiled for
hia, vi* Nl**«r» FmH*. bf UJ«
V«Jl*y Route*.
BOARD SHIP AND TAKE
there ia dimculty in understanding
Cures Backache, Kidney and
1S09 that year will show several thouof
Lansing.
o. r>. rouxo.
THEM
BY
SURPRISE.
wiiy humanity haa always realised th*
sand more than any previous years.
Bl&dder Trouble.
need of uiiilg&tiotf the severity of cliIhe total number of deaths ID the It corrects i r r e g u l a r i t i e s , CRIPPEN, PACING DECK UTTERLY
mate that taken the form of coW, tut
state
for 1908 V M 36,731, which corre- stren;thei>3 the kidneys so they
FIRES DOING MUCH DAMAGE
UNAWARE OF DANGER, UNTIL
for the most part stilL assumes the irasponds to «Q annual death rate of 1S.8 will eliminate the impurities
HE SE£S INSPECTOR DEW.
imsRibility of doing anything to tamtngnsh,fi«raMBaSs«Bi*», F«fU*uiM
per cent, JMUT 1,000" estimated populafrom
the
blood
and
tones
up
per heat, from which we suffer al- Every Portion of State, With Excep- tion. Fot the year 1908 statistics
lo.
K>B
We*
As "J. RcbJnson and 8<?nn They
most as mvch, says New York Time* tion of Ingham and a Few Counties show th*.t Iron county, with a rate of the whole system.
I.
20,9 per 1,000 estimated population,
$10 and Tickets for Detroit—
At lesa expense than that by which
in the Upper Penlnsufc, Seem* to had the highest death rate of *ny Commence takiag Foley's
3 . VMie, Crylag u d W&kefula«M ot latuta * »
Won't Fight Requisition.
bouses are waiTr*-1 '« winter they can
Kidney Remedy at once an4
4 . Bterrfc**,of CtiUlrfca *xwl Adult*...-,
*S
Have Been Blessed by Rafn.
couaty,
while
Gladwln
county,
with
a,
be coMed in summe*-, and, while the
ft. »y«M««rf, GrtjdB<*. BUiousCoUe
,...**
avoid
Bright's
Disease
or
Diarate of 7.8 per 1,000 estimated popuAfter one of the most dramatic . . • . €••&*, CoV*. BtxmehUM
»«
•winter beating, thanks to our strange
betes. 50. and $1.00 bottles.
-Every portion of the" state lation, had the lowest death rate.
* . Ttnthir*r *ux«cht, N«wtJ«№.
ti
suits
in
criminal
annals
Dr.
Hawtey
refusal to learn the art of ventilation, with the exception of Ingham and a
O. H«wA*ca«, btek Bewtacbe. Vertlto
ZZ
GLEN
T.
KETONLI>S
Harvey
Crippen.
formerly
of
Detroti,
figures are now out showing the
e N U . liwUgwtKift. W » i StomMli.... .»*
Involves the creation of conditions in- few counties in the upper peninsula,
Coldwater and Ann Arbor, Mich, is
number
of marriages for the year 1908,
. B«we0tHWb,L*ryn«lO»
»3>
jurious to health, those which rum- seems to have been ble&sed by rain which was
in
custody
at
Qu'ebec
with
Ethei
LeBkemm.Kmp^kiM, Eiy«pel*»
.....•**
25,765, corresponding to an
neve, his typist, who lied with him L». Rhf^mmtimm, or Rhevm*Uc P J i *
mer cooling would establish would within the last week, but the drought annual marriage rate of 19.5 per 1,000
from London disguised as a boy, fol- law. P«««r*j»d A«w>. Molarti
in
the
vicinity
o(
Lansing
continues
probably be In every way beneficial to
estimated population. J* should be
lowing th« disappearance of Bslle El- IT.
and
the
weather
forecasters
predict
•us. -At any rate, the thing Is perIS. OphttalMP. WcMc of bOamtd Eyw.
,»*
noted, however, that a large a umber
more, his actress wife.
There are a lot of reasons
t*. Cauvrti. lwgttea»,Qoktfat B««d
**
fectly practicable.
Of coarse, tf fair weather for the next week.
of these marriages wsre people from
The arrest of the pair on the steam*
C«u«i,
SuwBodH!
Ooiftk
3
5
State Game Warden Pierce received other states, St. Joseph county, with
why a telephone should
Adopted, it would add to the cost ot
ship Montrose at Father Point, Sunt f ' " M I '. "int—" Bwwthtny. •*»
14
charged with "guilty knowledge 19. KMMy Btoc*«e. Onmi. CaleKH
living, but it would also lncre«*e the numerous telegrams from his depu- the hundreds of may ii««e& from Chiappeal to you; it is ever- day,
ML IN
.
!
ties
in
the
northern
portion
of
the
of
an
abominable
crime,"
closes
a
cago
and
other
places,
coming
In
for
general stock of available •aergy,
I*. •*«cMMtlk;V*TerS«lu«rCMikcr
*»
state informing him that bard rains
chase in which the most wonderful
lasting service and every
•which would mean an Increase of bad drowned eat the forest fires which a good share.
of modern days, the wireless
There were 3,020 divorces granted
earning power to a more than conv nave been raging (or the last ten days.
day satisfaction. Provide invention
13. C h w t o Vmmtit*Hmmm,fluiiiiebwi...*. **
telegraph, played the chief part.
penamUne degree. Kot much o ( t r » Delta, Dickinson and Ifenominee coun- m the state of MichUan In 1908. This
The capture hammers home with 77.
yourself with a Union
1
vigor the fact that the wireless has
trigeratkm plant would be required to ties have not been beard from, and nuaber corresponds to a rats of 2.3
per
1,000
estimated
population.
Telephone
at
once,
iSoo
become
a
deadly
thing
to
the
criminal
bring the air of a bedroom to a tenv Mr. Ptotee Is offeeopinion that there
who seeks an over-sea refuge, and
peratta-e In which sleep would be r*> has bees no chance in the condition
connections in Owosso
that he is mnch safer ashore.
Ma**
for'
Fair
Work
Out
Weil.
ot
those
districts.
freshisc. instead of impossible or ex*
The steamer Montrose, upon which
and Cortinna.
and the wonder lattatthe Serx.ral Omes within the hurt two Secretary J. R Hanson, of the state
the fugitives were arrested while t i e
weeks conditions in Dickinson county fair association. Is one of the busiest
vessel was still 160 miles from Querich and the weil-to-do, at least, do
were favorable for a bard rain, but no men tn Detroit Ut«*e days. When
bec, arrived at her pier there at 1:35
generally. Instead of hartty at all.waterfan.in several placesfires-areseen at hia office In the Bowles bulldo'clock Monday morning.
utilize a benefit which adence ta ready dote* oonsiderahie damage In that fng he was very enthusiastic about
The prisoners were hastened through
an enormous crcr-d to the provincial
to give them for much leas money thus county, the fire lighter* being unable the way plans for the 1910 fair axe
PROPBWIIONAL.
Jail where they were placed in sepathey pay for a thousand other smaller to cope with th* Same* on account of working ont, and says that every inrate cells for the night. Here they
the scarcity of water.
luxuries and conveniences.
dication points to a fair which will be
got a few hours sleep, the best rest
BUSH
astonishing in Its sice and completewhich either had had since they fled
Death
Toll
Gradually
Decreases.
ness.
from London on July 9, shortly beThe first passenger airship to be
According to the annual report of
fore detectives found in the cellar of
Work on the several barns, adminoperated for regular transportation
the Michigan railway commission, now
the Crippen home the frits of human
« n r C M. Pwacuck** Drac atore.
purposes has been put In commission being prepared by Commissioner Glas- istration building, machinery hall, and
flesh which the authorities have tried
new
automobile
building
Is
progressIn Germany. It Is a Zeppelin dirigi- gow, the physical condition of the railMICHIGAN
to establish, once went to make up XMUNNA,
ble and will run over a course that roads of the state shows a great im- Ing rapidly, and will be completed on
the body of Belle Elmore, Crippen*s
lawful wife.
"Will include Friedrichshafen, Stutt- provement over previous years. The schedule time. The new barns will
increase the capacity of .the Michigan
gart, Mannheim, Cologne and DuBsel- installation of safety devices, the pro- fair by 25 per cent, or nearly 600 head
Dr. Hawley H. Crippen announced
dorf. At firet Count Zeppelin him- tection of street and highway cross- of stock.
Attorney at
In
the provincial court Monday that
ings,
better
condition
of
the
roadself, inventor of the machine which
he will not resist his return to Engbears his name, win !>e at the helm. beds, use of heavier rails and closer Bogus Michigan License Plates.
land to stand trial for the killing of a
Bea*t
beeaw
dtsoottrs***.
Thers
la
a
merer yen. tt necessary wr*to &r. Feoner. woman believed by the police to be D O R U N N A , - M I C H I G A N *
The airship has capacity for twenty attention by employes to rules and
% life time curing J art each
regulations,
all
contribute
to
greater
p
Secretary of State Martinda!<» of B* has spot*
his missing wife, Belle Elmore, the
passengers, for whom accommodasafety in handling the public, *A the
»«ywr*.
AmeHcan actress.
tions as luxurious as those of a Pull- following statistics will show. TheMichigan has been on vigilant watch
"Efeht months IB bed, hear* bfcctucne,
Crfppen'e companion in flight. Mi»s
lately
for
automobile
owners
in
this
man palace car have been provided. number of passengers carried on
p*ta mad soren«M across kJdeeys, also rfaeo- Ethel Clare Leneve, was to nave been
«tate
who
carry
a
license,
tag
on
their
As the enterprise Is backed by a ship- steam roads in the state during the Tt>achfne% other than the one soM by tnattem. Giber remedies failed. DT F«B- arraigned, but her custodians reported
Office a&d Residence, first
ner s Ktdotjr and Bmcfcach« Cora cured M*
ping company of undoubted standing year ending December 31, 1908, was the state^epartment. It has been as- complete]
jr. h . WATERS, Bamlet,». Y." her too ill to appear.
door
west of brfrlgn. : : :
The authorities are confident that
there seems to be ample faith In the19,127,191, while the electric roads re- certained that a number of owners
Ask tor Coot Book—Free.
^™^o™
Clwuler,
D»
the woman will give no more trouble
success of the enterprise and belief ported 197,*73,687 passenger* carried, are purchasing plates from other XT
Fenner. Fr*dost*.N.F than Crippen promises to and that as
that aerial navigation has come to making a total of 217,100,878. This sources than the department The
soon as the 15 days of grace provided 3QBDHNA, -* - M1CHGAN
amount waa great!? increased for the state charges $3 for a set of two
Ktay.
by the extradition laws of Canada
year ending December 31, 1909, as-sta- plates, which bear the seal of MichiSO YEARS'
have
expired, both prisoners can be
tistics show that the steam roads car- gan; while the bogus ones do not carry
EXPER1ENCK
returned to London without any hitch.
Finland, In so far as the autonomy ried 20,607,098 passengers, whil« the the sea!f th* mak*™ evidently taking
When Crippen and Miss Leneve WiLLiArn J . PARKER,
enjoyed heretofore \s concerned, has electric roada Increased the number no chances In using It illegally. It
were arrested on board the incoming
Attorney at Law, So&dtw ta Chamr?
practically been wiped off the map, 219,889,58* more, making a total for was owing to the absence of the seal
steamship Montrose
they
were ail ktofo 4f tecalfevilwM*trMMcted.
charged with identical crimes, the to IMB. B**f 3
the Douma first and the Council or the year of Z«0,477,2«7, or an in-that the fake tags came to be discovslaying and mutilation of an unknown CORUNNA.
the Empire finally having enacted the creased number over 1908 of 23,376,- ered.
MICHIGAN
woman. It had been expected that
law which turns over the administra- 389 passengers.
TMAPC MAIMS
both would be arraigned at 10:30 MonThe report also shows a decided de- To Expsntf 'Phone Business.
tion of Finnish affairs to representaday morning and deported upon the
DtSttlM
tives of the czar. Finland was form- crease in the number of passengers
steamship Royal George which will
Desiring to Incorporate for $250,000,
sull for Enelanrf Thursday. But Inerly a grand duchy, sod, though un- Billed as compared with the previous
spector Dew received Instructiont
der Russian control, had a large meas- year. In 1908 6t passengers were the Leaawee County Telephone comATTORrtEYS AT LAW
pany has filed a formal petition with
which changed the program.
killed,
or
one
out
of
every
4,176,007
ure of self-government. The Finns
the
state
railroad
commission,
accomcarried, and In 1909 only 17 were
The English officials do not wish
are a sturdy, celf-rellact and Intelli- killed; or one person out of every 14.- panied by a complete Inventory cf the
anything done that would give the apgent people and have made great 146,721 passengers carried,
pearance of "railroading" the prison*
property and proposed plan of the coners. They wish *he formalities of
progress in education and otherwise.
cern to purchase the Adrian Teleextradition followed to the letter.
But the policy of Russia is to central State U Out of Debt.
phone company and the property of
DR. D. HL LAMB
lie control at St. Petersburg, and the When the office of state treasurer the Michigan State Telephone com(I^te ot United State* Arm/)
JOHN G. CARLISLE DEAD.
disposition of Finland is the latest was opened for business the vaults pany in Lenawee county. In the peEy*
Ear
Now aad Ttaoat Sp^date
f
exemplification of the existing ten- contained $8.1I«,994.1S, of which fl»- tition It is stated that, $100,0000 in
H W M ,fttl*••
Former
Secretary
of
Treasury
ExN l *
dency.
26S.O89.95 was credited to the general stock has already been paid in. Of
pires In New York.
this
amount
$50,000
will
be
used
for
fund, and the state is absolutely out
John G. Carlisle, secretary of the
Improving the property In Adrian and
MIGHICaJiM
of debt.
treasury under Cleveland, who hadO W O t S O . - .
When farmers torn to "boiling**
the
balance
will
be
devoted
to
ImAccording to Auditor. General Fulbeen critically IU for the past two
wheat the speculators In the grain ler, the cost of maintaining the state proving the property In the future.
days, died at hts apartments in New
exchanges hardly know wb«r« the? government for the year which ended
York of heart failure, accompanied
by oedema of the lungs.
are a t T W e seems to be something Jane 3ft, was onl7 $60,000 more than Elect Officers.
An intestinal complaint of long
like a combined effort on the part of ta 1909, and at the same time $260,000
At the closing session of the Michistanding,
which wore down his vitalthe big wheat-grower* of the north- of the money borrowed when the gan Association of Stationary Engiity,
lay
benlcd
the technical fact of
west to keep up prices, says Milwau- treasury was empty a year ago, has neers, the following officers were
heart r&ilare. He was attacked last
kee Evening Wisconsin. Delegations been refunded.
elected: H. M. Bulgan, Jackson, presiapriag by the same trouble, complicaT h e state is absolutely ont of debt dent; W. E, Fuller, Kalamatoo, viceby tralnloads are going to tome of the
ted by an ailment of the kidtteys, sad
for a time borered near death. But
large trading-centers like S t Paul and and it is probable that we will be able president; George B. Richardson, Ponbis remarkable vitality triumphed
BYES TESTED
dealing In heavy lots. Some of these to transact business until tbe state tiac, secretary; A. H. Hayton, Detroit,
then,
as
it
seemed
it
might
eve",
in
t^xes
begin
to
come
in
next
year
withtreasurer; George A. Ttumbnll, Flint,
farmers are rated as millionaires, hav*
the Illness which ended Sunday night C. S. ALLISON & SON.
out negotiating another loan," said conductor; F. J. Bush, Lansing, doorlag made fortunes In grain growing, Auditor General Puller.
John Griffin Carlisle was bcrn in
O p t i c Ian* «*n<* > 1
keeper; William M. Moon, Detroit,
and they also seem to understand the
Kenton county. Kentucky. Sept 5.
and F. W. Turner, Owosao, trustees;
,117 'N. Washington St.. Owosso
1S35. He was educated in the public
bull and bear business. At least the
To Probe Lighting Companies.
A.
B.
La
Fanier,
Bay
City,
deputy.
schools,
later
studying
law
and
was
professional speculators In the "wheat
The proposed investigation of the
admitted to the bar. Always a conTreating Copper Sheet*.
pit" find the tillers of the soil foemen merger of the Bartlett Illumination
sistent Democrat and interested in
Experiment*
which were recently
Incorporations.
-worthy of their steeL
public affairs as a young man. he reso made at the Worcester polytechnic
company, the Saglnaw Power comThe following companies have filed
from the Kentucky house of represen- •how that copper sheets which have
pany and t i e Eastern Michigan Power
ftlicles
of incorporation with the sectatives to the state senate, served a3 been electro-deposited with copper
company,
asked
for
in
a
petition
from
Before you begin to criticise avialetarj of state: Sheldon Meat comlieutenant-governor, and finally gradu- possess much greater heat transmistion meets for not panning out as per citizens, will be taken before the state pany, Lakeport, $2. "500; Lanol Cheraated
into natior.a! affairs.
sion properties than ordinary copper
promises, please kindly remember railway commission at once. At spe- i;al company, Detroit, $50t000, pria
cial meeting of coinmtttee, appointed
sheets which have npt been so coated.
Uee Statue in Hat! of Fame,
how many races for the America's cup to consider tbe lighting problem, a
» Detroit stockholders, E. J. Bur1*.
is suggested that this property may
That the statue of General Robert affect
Frederic W. Plumer and Fred H.
have been boring and inconclusive resolution was passed recommending
the design of condensers, radiE. Lee, in Confederate uniform, candrifting matches. Both aviation and a probe by state officers in accordance Mews.
ators, e t c
not
be
removed
from
Statuary
"hall
yachting depecd on the wind, and the with letter received here from Chairat the capitol In deference to protests
wind is mighty uncertain.
man Glasgow of the comnilsaion. Two Companies Increase Capital.
from grand army posts is the decision
Mayor Stewart's plan of starting suit
of Attorney-General Wickersham, apThe following companies have filed
here
to
block
sale
wlU
also
he
carproved by President Taft.
A Michigan farmer who separated
articles of Incorporation with the secried
out.
In addition to deciuing the question
retary of et&ts: Aetna Investment comfrom his wife and then became her
on
a purely legal basis, Mr. Wickerpany, Detroit, increase from $5,000 to
hired man Is suing her for $500 back
sham argues the matter from an ethi$20,000; J. D. McLaren company, Plypay. Perhaps be could get her to set- Food Expense of State.
cal point of vie^, declaring that I-ee
Reports from the various state in- mouth, Increase from $50,000 to
tle out of court If be would agree to
has come to be regarded as "typifystitutions filed at the executive office $100,000.
The safety, comfort and conveni.
"ng ail that was best in the cause to
Uke $49».
eace of the MCB£M solid top, closedfor Jane gives a fair idea of the
which he gave and unmurmuring acin breech and side ejection features
ceptance of the complete overthrow of
New Statt Banks.
Western bankers report that the amount of rood stun consumed by
coir>biTt*d with the quick, easy
that cause." That ttie state of Virthose maintained at the state's ex- Tho State bank of Fraser, capital- | are
manipulation
of the popular aliding
farmers or Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri pense. Last month th* state bought
ginia
should ucaignats him for a place
M
!
fore-end or patnp" action in the new
n Statuary hall as one illustrious for
aad Iowa have spent $15,000,000 for 80.706 pounds of fresh beef, 423 bar- ized at $20,000, ar.d the Woodward AvMode} 20 StmUm rifle.
distinguished military service, the atautomobiles. There must be something rels of flour, 26,865 pounds of butter, enue Savings bank of Highland Park,
capitalized at $25,000, have been autorney-general declares, is but natural
in that story after all.
Vt*t*r—th* JRbnCZm aolMtop U »lwayi m. and warranted ™der the reading or
1,836 bushels of potatoes and 10,986 thorised to do business by BanJMng
protecuon and prcv«at« *tnok* and vase*
dozen fresh eggs.
the law.
Commissioner Zimmerman.
\ blown* b*ck; tb* ejected ahcU *• ft«rer
thrown Into ycut Cue* or «yc«, and never
HERE'S a lot of money
Kidnaping Is still prevailent despite
Interfere* with U>e *im; tfa* f<it forrw rtn fitf
Michigan
Federal
Note*.
William
R.
Harr,
of
the
District
of
here
and in this vicinity.
Detroit Chosen for Convention.
the discouragements of heavy ten*
db
operation.
Civil
service
examination
will
be
Columbia,
one
of
the
younger
assistPossessors of that money
Detroit was chosen at the meeting
fences. The only remedy seems to in
It hM»4}««tb« abortions and „ . „
ants attorney-general, is now acting
held August 20 for rural carriers at of the Republican state central comamide** without change In adjustment,
read this paper; they swear by
.•e*d of the department of justice, Aswl th* deep Ballard fiflincfttartate**tb«
Boyne City and Mason.
mittee at the Morton House in ttrauu
it. They want to be shown.
«i*t?.trt
Attorney-General Fowler havThe following Michigan pensions Rapids to entertain the next Repubi the wtwUtfart a r r e «hootl**T««i4 fat all
{
If vour jroodi are right, they
ng left for hie home in lenneaae?.
I HMOI gwn« Tip totttorfewyard*.
The price ai cigarettes is going up, were grantM: Orlando G. Andrews, lican state convention. The date
want
to buy.
This paper
Wr. Hair probably will be acting at
•30 f»m*H*l art>: ttf>rt K. Orav. 117:
t tfc! tit
't h * V
*
for th« hie meeting la Octotorney-general
until
September,
talks
to
that
money
at regular
for taU dcacrlptiioa of
subduing a fire in her
intervals.
It's moaey that
Foleyls
FOREST FIRES ARE
STOPPED BY 1 1 1
OH HUMPHREYS' SPECIFICS.
i!
• i
'T '
I
in
•
|
;
CARDS.
1;
f
.1
• i
DR. FEW'S
Backache
:H
AUSTIN E.RICHARDS
H. BAILEY, M. D.
A. L CHANDLER
Stewart Block, - Owosso
Sdaflfic Jiatrkm
lifters haw, Try Us
Itlfle
BACK
T
I. . _ » .
• •!-..». -v , ! z*i»uillM=lt' ** 2 (special act); James A*- ; c tairman
.hui out
1
Of
iiivn, «ud«w4
tud**4 |i VanAtery,#30
VanAter* . J2G Csnef
ial act*:
.».«»««!»_
(special
act); Elizabeth convention.
| Ruth EL *DoveT 112.
id.'
'
>•'••,
, 'i •
Wfl4ea
tbe rv^effnF »T>d to agree
T
I . . „„*„
The
OTHV**.<«.. i^«"".l
chooaiag of tlw place
the covvestKM.
.-ni?!.'
I
i.tc
tor
our ad- I
I
150
42wHWw Street
J ionce of any
Jl
NEW HAVEN. C O M
esiie brongat
A MODEL PRISON,
STATE NEWS
IN BRIEF
Marquttte Classed Among Five Beet
Prisons in World.
Capt. Alanaon Hlines, wbo has been
la Marquette for several days in the
interests of the Grolier society of
lx»ndon, visited the Marquette prison,
Sa*fnaw.~-Jest after the tug Witch Capt Himes served in the British
parsed down the river, the body of a army during tte Boer war and was
boy was loosened near tae Court attached to the secret service. Later
he was made provost marshal of Cape .
street bridge, from the bottom of the Town.
He has traveled all over the •
river. Two boys In a lauuch tried to world and has made a special study
secure it but failed. The police were of criminology, having mmJe It a pracnotified and after a search found a tice to visit prisons wherever possileg and a portion of the back bones. ble in tbe course of his travels. He
It is thought by the poile* that the Is well versed in ail phases of this
parts *re from the body oZ MarWn subject, wfcich he considers tbe MnMartin, the eight-year-old son of Mrs, damenuj problem of society.
"The Marquette prison is one of
John Martin, who was last seen alive
April 6, about sundown, on the Court the best conducted and most progresstreet bridge, a few hundred feet from sive penitentiaries I haver ever visited," sa;d Capt. Himes at the concluwhere the gruesome discovery %*a* sion
of his Inspection of the Laatitumade, and that It solves * deep mye- tkm. "The warden has recognized
tery which ha* surrounded young Mar- the finding of modern thought and
tin's disappearance.
science that criminality is a disease
Battle Creek.—For an hot r the en- and that the function of*a prison
tire water front on Park Bottler, Lake should be to cure rather than to
From this humanitarian view
Gacuac, was la danger of destruction punish.
point, the Maranette prison should be
by fire, and oaly the action of Acting classed with four others In the world
Mayor 8. A. Howes ta allowing en* —the prison at Elmlra, N. Y., the No other department of th« Turn U producing more money
«2nes compsnlet No. 1 as4 No. 4 toiVrtson at Milan, Italy, the prison at
to-day, on the same investment, than a good dairy. Ton
go Otttette the city limits saved a La Plata, Argentina, s*d th« prison
cleaa sweep. Ftoor stunner resi- at MUbank, England, i know of no
turn product* into immediate cash, and it thus beceate*
d*oc«s. occupied by the faml'tes of other penal institutions that are bea direct producer for your own benefit. BemoAber, wo
W. C. Harper, A. B. Somerrille. Frank ing conducted as fully Along the lines
of
modem
science
as
these
five.**
Walker e a t Howard Baker, were deoffer yon a steady, reliable market every day in the year
etroye* wtth a lose of «S,«eO, and a
for your milk and cream. We operate six routes oat of
Blind Pilgrim* Made To 8ee.
Wtb, occupied |jy Charles Grimes, was <
A
procession
of
3,000
pilgrims,
badly damaged. Two private IndusOwosso, covering Fairfield, Bush, New Haven, Caletrie*, the Taylor Brae.' Candy com- whose homes are scattered from
donia, Shiawassee, Bennington, Sciota, Middlebury and
to ocean, among: them some
paaj and the Battle Creek Table eom- ocean
who canoe on crutches, in wheel-chairs
Owosso townships. If you are not directly situated oa
paav sent privet* fire companies and and by train, marked the close TuesextiBguither* to the scene, while re- day night of the feast of Ste. Anne,
one of these routes, write or phone as and we will
sorters fanned a bucket brigade. In which has been in progress for nine
arrange to reach you. We have also established a cream
tills way about fifty summer homes days at Ste. Anne's church. Chicago.
were saved. A gasoline stove In the Simultaneously occurred the processtation at VERNON, in the Holmes Building. Our
Souenille cottage started the fire, sion of lighted candles and the cad of
representative will be there every Wednesday and Saturtbe flames spreading rapidly t* the nb- the Novena at SL Anne, SK Five
thousand
marched
in
the
procession.
sesee of ire protection.
day to receive and pay cash for cream* We wtgh,
Many wonderful canes are reported.
Owosso.—William Vail, owner of a The lame and the halt say they were
simple and test your Cream and pay you cash oa thespet.
butcher shop in Lategstrarg, is under made to walk; the paralyzed claim
91,000 bonds to appear In the Septem- th«iy were restored and the blind asber term of tfte circuit court to answer sert they were made to see.
Eighteen cured were announced at
to a charge of anon, bavins waived
REMEMBER
examination. Coming from Bath sev- Ste. Anne's, Chicago.
Relics of Ste. Anne in the two Ameral months *go. Vail opened a market
erican
shrines were secured from the
and had no opposition until tbe flrio
shrine
of Ste. Ann« De Beaupre. Canof S*«ley ft Stevens embarked in ada, Tbe
pilgrimages are held anbusiness ten days ago. Vail Is said to nually and attract afflicted persons
bave threatened to put bis competitors from nearly every state In the union.
out of business. Vail dafiss to have
IS OUR BRAND OF I CIS CREAM
bees in Bath at the time of the fire' Try to Blow Up New York Police.
and denies knowledge of It, A pile
The New York police are search ing
And we would be pleased to furnish yon with the Mm* for
uf straw had been placed ta one corner for a band of Italians who are credipicnics, socials, weddings or family use.
of the damaged building and Ignited ted with having made ah attempt
and a plain trail of straw led from Tuesday night to blow up the Mercer
Four heavy
the market to a barn In the rear of street police station.
cartridges
or
bombs
containing
enough
the Lalttsburg betel, where Vail bad
powder
to
blow
up
the
building
and
stabled hi* team.
kill the 60 m*n who were within at
Calumet—Officers for tbe ensuing the time, were discovered before any
year elected at the annual convention damage was done, One was <m the
of the Michigan grand lodge, Sons of step In front of the door, cod the
S t George, Jnst concluded, axe as fol- others in an adjacent hallway. Three
lows: President, Frank Junes, Han- men under arrest on Suspicion deny
cock; vice-president, John Shea, De- knowledge of the affair.
troit; secretary, Stephen Terrill, Isb- A search of the hallway where they
been concealed revealed three
nemlng; treasurer, Joseph Hosklns, had
more of the bomb-like contrivances,
lAke Linden; assistant messenger, but the fuses had not been lighted.
W. K. Bamford, Isbpemtng; chaplain,
Tbe City Treeevrer.
An examination of the bombs
W. H. Roberts, Iron Mountain; Inside showed that they contained powder. H* mrillM to Me UM wh««dc •*• round,
sentinel, Joseph Thomas, Negaunee. According to the experts of the bu- HI* tladnwie COOMB la chunk*;
wheel t u brought him, « • b« found.
Next year's meeting will be in Detroit. reau of combustibles they were crude- The
Some » . « • plunk*.
Sagtnaw.—Thomas Deshone, super- ly made.
TO
Failing Sight.
visor of the Sixteenth ward, was
t
"! guess that awHy nearsighted felstabbed during a saloon row by a neler that calls on sis is getting worse,"
gro circus hand In the Williams sa—Market cJwU n
said
Jimmie, aged twelve.
loon. The colored man jabbed the iOc to 15c lower than
last week. Beat
"That's just enough from you, Jln>,"
FRffD POSTAL, Free.
QM. A. SHAW, Manager
knife between tbe short ribs on the steers and heifers, $6: steers and heifto 1,200.
, 1.000
.
, . [email protected];
$ @ ; steers
s e e and
said the indignant gt/L
right side, twisting the blade. De- ers,
mom being expeadad in remodeling, FuroUhinf and
hif
800
| |4.S0@4.$0;
S $ 0 ffiheifers,
800 to 1,000.
"What makes yon think he is getshone'k wound was dressed by a phy- ateers and heifers that %r« fat, 800 t o
1.000.
$4.5004.80;
g
r
a
s
s
steers
and
heifting
worse, James," inquired hia fasician who said that It was not seri- ers that are fat, 500 t o 700, ?.75@4;
ther.
ous. Before the police could arrive choice fat cows. $4.50 <f 4.65; good fat
$3.50®4-; common cows, $3®3.25;
"'Cause ! heard Sis ask him las'
upon the scene, the circus hand had cows.
canners. [email protected]; choice heavy bulls.
night
If he thought she was the blar$4€)4-la; fair t o good botevnas bulls,
escaped,
tmm feto rooms, »11 with bath*. Cleft treafcfae I
$3.7S; stock bulls, S3.2&e!-50; choice ney stone."
Flint—Two way freights passed feeding- steers. 800 t o 1.000. $4.25 @> 4.50;
New LMtte* M>d Gentlemen* ea/e
a
Itaiisf
feeding; steers, 800 t o 1,000. $4@
through
here oa the Grand Trunk rail- fair
Hew,0Hil for Gentlemen
4.15; choice atockers. 500 to 700, $ 4 0
Things Will Take * Turn.
road. The crews were not molested 4.35; fair ttockers, 500 ta 700, $2.50@
New hall with neating capacity of
it
was
the kind of br«q.uet we someUMSee. SO*
although they did some yard work. 3.85; stock heifers, $3.25 @ 3.50; milkers,
460 personsforconvention*, baslarge, young medium age, $40®SO; comtimes
read
about
There was not a crowd at the station mon milkers, $25@35.
ta luncheon, card partie* and
The
tables
fairly groaned under
when the trains came through and Veal calves—Market 25c lower than
TsMefMete
their
load
of
good
things.
the
close
last
week.
Best,
%9
#
3
.
2
5
:
none of the strikers were In evidence. others [email protected].
Six private dining roomsforclub*,
But
the
hungry
guests
quickly, re01••er 79e
tad aftsr theatre parties.
Bandosky.—After two attempts in
Milch cows and springers s'.eady.
liered them of their burden.
Sheep
and
lambs—Market
25c
htKher
"Tom is very new at politics'.'
Private parlors for weddings, re*
thfl past five years to bond Sandusky than iasc week. Best lambs. $6.75; fair
After-dinner speeches were next In
"Yes, be heard a man say the other
eepttooa, meetings, eto.
for sewers, water works and electric lambs. $6@6,25: Hght to common Iambi order.
AiseServlot
I4.50&5.25;
fair
t
o
good
sheep,
$3,509
day
that he would rather be right
Oor facilities for high class sere
lights, at a special election all three 4.&0: culls and common, 2.75®3.25.
Then it was the guests wbo than president, and Gruet replied that
la
Cart*
propositions wero carried by an al- Hogs—Xot enough hogs on sale to groaned.
vice are exceptional and similar te
he didn't see why a man couldn't be
most unanimous vote. The »p«cial ir.ake a market,
the best hotels at New York.
both."
feature of the election was the large
Bart Buffalo, N. T.-—Cattle:
Training for Football.
number of women who registered. Of 15 6 20c lower.
Church—i feel some concern about
Hogs: "0 cars; lower; heavy. $8..r>5@
New Op^orrunitics,
the 66 voting only three voted against 9.65;
yorfters, $8.70 f? 9; pigs. IS^d.Sft. my son.
^
e
folly
that will ne'er be •tin
the proposition.
Sheep: 30 rars; lower; best lambs.
Gotham—You mean the oas In col'
New plans may now commence.
$«.75@7; yearlings, $5.75@«; wether*,
Saginaw.—The automobile of T. E. $5 # 5 . 4 0 ; e w № *4*?4.50.
iege?
The man who rocks the airship will
Calves:
[email protected]
Dorr, driven by his chauffeur, crashed
13e next In evidence.
Church—Yes;
you
see
they
are
talkNot Fit to Print.
into the butcher wagon of Sam
Grmia. d i e .
ing of abolishing football.
"1 suppose a mar* who plays on a
Longevfty of Highlanders.
Schwink at Bond and Cleveland
Just Like Their Offices.
DETROIT—Wheat—Cash N o 2 red.
Gotham—Oh, Is he a football playtrombone calls himself a trombonist?"
By way of illustrating Highland lon- streets, making kindling wood of the | 1 04 1-2. July opened steadv a t $105 er?
"We're
going to have a tot of denlost l-2c, advanced to $1 0» 1-3 and
"I believe so. Other people call him gevity, interesting details are nowwagon and seriously injuring Mr. 1-3,
tists
over
this evening. Where do
closed a t $1 04 1-2; September opened
Church—No, but he's studyingtobe
various names."
available regarding the agea of per- Schwtok. The latter was removed to at $1 OS. declined to $1 03 1-2. advanc- a surgeon!—Yonkers Statesman,
you
suppose
they will feel the most
ed to $1 06 and closed a t t l 05; Decemsons
who
died
in
Inverness-shire
durhis
home.
He
had
just
collected
conat
home
in
our
place?"
ber
opened
a
t
$1
0$,
lORt
l-2c.
advanced
Success In Medicine,
to $1 08 and dropped t o $l 06 3-4; May
"Why,
the
drawing
room, of course."
Surgical
Nsetfs,
First Young Doeiof—When will you ing the past year. Half the total (460) siderable money, and after the acci- opened
a t f l 1 2 . dropped t o t l 11 1-3.
rt persons who passed away died dent he was minus his wallet, which moved up
t o $112 and closed a t f l 10
Vpson—Do you have to be exam*
be able to get married?
1-2; No 1 white. $104 1-2.
No Equine Disturbance.
Second Young Doctor—I'm waiting above the age of seventy years; 276 contained $250.
COKN—Cash No 2, 67c asked: No 2 ined by a physician before Joining the
were
between
seventy
and
forty;
161
Tom—Ever have the nightmare f
Deerfleld.—Dale and Erwin Munson, yellow, 1 car at 69c; No 3 yellow, 1 car Aviators' club?
now for only three operations more.
between eighty and seventy; 22 be- brothers, who have for many years at 69c. 3 a t 68 1-Zc.
Jack—No; I have nothing but borseDowning—No; not until after you
—Life.
OATS—Standard. 45c; n e w standard
tween ninety and one hundred, and carried on ft very extensive imple- oats.
le&s dreads.
have mode your first flight
42c asked: August. 38 l-2c asked;
one over a century.
September. 38 l-2c as^ed; No 2 white,
ment, carriage and harness business, 44
Crooked.
l-2c asked.
have sold out their Interests to Glenn
Chance for Fame.
Cowfdnt Do K.
"What makes you say i>e Is crookRYE—Cash No 1. 76c; August and
September 7 5 c
Bliss
of
this
place.
It
is
expected
"There's
a chance for one of you
Shortleigi—I
say,
old
man,
can
ed r
Phonograph Attraction.
BEAN'.*—Cash. $2 82; October, $2 10;
that
under
the
new
management
the
suffragettes
to win everlasting fame,"
lend
me
$10?
"He told me so himself."
November.
$2
05.
•
Impresario—"Mr. Westchester fell
CLOVERSEEI>— Prime spot, $7 90;
said
MeekertoiL
business
w!il
be
somewhat
enlarged.
Lo.iguam—Impossible.
I've
tried
to
"Yon astonish me!"
fn love with that beautiful soprano."
October. SO bags at $7 90; March. $7 »0;
"How?" eagerly queried the high"It is true, though. He told me he Tenor—"I thought he hated women?"
Chesanlng.—Two-year-old Leo Oot-sample alsike, 12 bags a t $5 "5, S a t lend you money several times, but you
$7.
8
at
$7
50.
4
at
$7
75.
always
seem
to
look
upon
it
as
a
browed
better half, eagerly.
bent on marrying me."
walt fell from a swing in which playImpresario—"He does; it was her
TIMOTHY
SEED—Prime
spot, «*
gift.
"By
inventing
a voiceless curtain*
at $2 50.
voice that charmed him." Tenor— n>Bt<»« w«r* rivin? him some high,
VKh.iJJIJ
i
O
I
b
.
J
b
g
lecture."
answered
the inert* dutn>
Fellow Feeling.
"And did he marry her?" Impresario— pushes. A broken shoulder was theBran. $23; Coftrse mtddlJngs, $24; fine
Wings for the Colrv
—And will you promise to wa- "No; be had some records made of result
middlings, J27; cracked corn and coarse
Little WUlle—Say, pa, why do they
A Demonstrative People.
ter the flowers regularly while I am her songs and then bought a phonoMason.—Frank Gay, a laborer, fell cornmeal. $27; corn and oat chop, $24
call
the
extensions
ot
a
house
T
h
e
y have stopped kissing at
away?
from a moving M. fJ. I t car to the FLOUR—Best Michigan patent, $5 10;
graph,"—Town Topics.
ordinary
patent,
$4
90;
straight,
$4
80;
French
railway stations becsusel it de"wings
r
Husband—Don't you worry about
pavement and Injured his right arm clear, $4 60; pure rye, $4 50; spring pa*
layr
the
trains."
Pa—They
are
called
wins*,
my
son,
that I know what 'Jitrst is.—FUeso badly that blood poisoning set in. tent, $5 99 per bbl in wood, jobbing lot*.
"G?e!
Do
the French kls* even the
because
the
more
you
put
on
a
house
gende Blatter.
Boyne City.—Several boxes of dynarailway
trains?"
the
faster
the
money
dies.
mite cartridges in a burning building
Fire which destroyed the plants oi
His Pride— H»r Dust.
caused considerable excitement, but the Durand Steel L&cqner Co. and the
We serve the Best
A True American.
Hopeless C«ee.
"Your marriage to this plebeian
after a brief struggle the blase was Thomas Brass A Iron Co.. at Waake"I
love
the rose, the violet," said
~*«.
in.,
caused
a
loss
estimated
at
mcais iu be iiau iu
Northrop—Some
one
told
me
yon
American heiress, my son,* said the
put OUU I t W»B iuluid HOukv iii i&C
$560,000.
*
•
wtth
twinkling
eye. 't love tn*
Countess DeBroque, "will hunible our
cartridges had been destroyed by the
the city. We will also
blush
of
early
morn
and the nntsa
The
steamer
Mackinaw,
with
|20O,truer
ancestral pride in the dust."
fire. As the building is In the heart
prepaid special lunch*
Boy lea—-No, it's throat
trouble. twilight sky. I love the poetry of life
"Tb«f* all rf*ht. mother* r*1nlt»«d
of the city, the damage might have 000 in sold bul.lon, picked up at Kot*
rt norta, arrived at Seattle Three of my daughters have gone In —Its charms I won't 'leuy—but there's
.w-.?^T-- ! '"*"» •<•» mnrh an a *ood big
Excursions
NEY
RAPIDS
In MILK and CREAM
EVERY SUNDAY
«
.
•
Leaving Corunna at 7:39 ajtn.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
Blue Ribbon
For any further i n f o r m a t i o n regarding
excursions or other matters, apply to
UNO
Agent, Coranm, Mich.
OWOSSO, MICH.
MOTBL ORISWOLD
«TGri^id^ DctroH Mich.
Postal Hotel Co.
THE MARKETS.
We Will Have
Rates; European, 1$ to $3 per day
ha
Sttoiel&li—A«, speaking of electric I
!ty, that makes ja« uiink—
JAlzs KeeTi—PcaTij. Mr.. Saa!*!a*? !
Isn't It remarkable what electricity i
can do!
j
•
•
•
i
^
£
j
and
botn box and bulk.
Connors*
Popster Cafe,
OWOfSO, MICH.
- i f ,
^ii-^fSt
-
• • - •
-
a*«q
.
iii ^
state,
rtrtHi>:£
iti<.i-.,;:? ;
v
.iHH M i i ^ ruIO IS. l o o k 1 - d a y : :
p •.:.*> j.JtSPF.yf- f r o m N'-n>o ?<;-
and evening preparatory ia cv-.U^ni-tx !
the competitive drill at the National '
it
encampment of that order at Milwau- an be made In 30 tours. In some
lzcoa the Ice mae piled SO feet high.
kee next week.
TTT.
-,c;r,r
I *!<TVO H *C~*f ?"OH? n ,^fl
t oi
r»f!Vet" ToUiiitCfi
•l-'jri'i.
a n d l?oostem t^iss m n h e d a s j QuHOki,y- iiy J.h« l>yc, h;.ue yrtii ^ c t
g i J t - M g e d s t o c k t o d i s p o s e o f 1 t.O a b o u t y o n ;iiai you omi'i o e e u iwr
Do you know anvthln* au>ut themV ! $ f e * days?
Cynicus—Voii bet i <ic They are } Snisrkly - i ^ave—t>ut I might Deed
Mrs. G. W. Grant went Saturday
to visit her sister. Mrs. GeVse Durkee and Mrs. M. A. Edwards in Lansing.
Mrs. Alice Durant and daughter.
Miss Beuiah, of Wiiliamaton, are
INTERESTING THINGS FR0M OUR NEIGHBORING TOVNS.
li« r<i for a visit of Indefinite lenpth.
Master Harry Kinney is ill sviia
.stomach trouble.
Miss Marguerite Flynn of Owosso
is)
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ed Ward.
.Morrice, August 2.—A
Miss Ethe! Eaton spent from SatM0HH1CE• •ftas teteived here Monday evening,
*
urday
uutil Monday morning in Lanthat Edward Jordan, a for• + • • • • • • • • stating
sing.
m«r .Slorriee boy, had bfet-n killed at
A, B, Gunsolly' and F. M. Liebolt
.•;._.•'!•!'•, .lily oO,-—TliMfriday e\•?- St. Louis, Mo. it is thought th* accident
occurred
on
the
railroad,
as
•*v_ere
a4no;ig those who were swors
,;.,, a boy w i r i n g fhft u u i i o i m oi'
he
was
employed
on
one.
j
in
at
this place Saturday by Sheriff
:--iaf<> ::);!»tiin^u, arrived a t
the
Ms.
Jordan
waa
one
of
the
chitj
WKi.jf.on
to act as deputies at Durand,
;n'o >.': L',d >,iuiU)o,
living
four
mil •H ci^i <>t t^rc.
Th(: bc-y
was dr^n, aJ) men aiid women grown,, of [ CocstabJe Arnold is spending a few
Our summer lines were* never more complete nor our
livir.g east of here, j days at the Hub, Keiiung to perser,ve
•ic,:uet), ui.!!j ..showed s i g n s of fa- •lohri Jordan,
goods and prices lower.
u>. iii iiir-ii out to Mi-, rk-uilos, This \vas Uie first break ia a family
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Botsford
.nj; wiv tiiiiiu^ of Kagab.
I n a of twelve sons iud daughtevs.
i>j r. [iiki'mUu mood next morn- Jordan's twtu brother, Henry Jordan and tittle niece, Miss Lucille Gilbert,
Summer Underwear and Straw Hat reason is just here.
•iir b o y u i l d Mr. Scut ion he * a s lives just south of town, lie wa« al- will return here Tuesday from an
You will find what you want ia Neckwear or a Fancy Shirt.
»'ro :rt. :^o Industrial school at Lan-i eo a brother to the former principal outing of two weeks at Indian Siver.
ji,,. r'v.i ia» uv.mi>ed the distance. of our schools, C. B. Jordan.
F. A. Botsford of "P'ontiac ppent
.'jiso said ih;i!:- a companion had
A brother-in-law, Frank J!C Cart- Sunday, at the home of his parents,
Before you go away call and see our elegant line of
ii-.i^i to »-fii«^ with him but mulct ney of Owos.so, a.id a cousin, George Mr. and Mrs. Henry Botsford.
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases.
got ;rvHy,
The superintendent Heath started for the west Tuesday
Ed Stenger of I.»nsing wass calling
• ijijivn'i'liritely notified and arriv- morning to bring the body home.
on friends here Monday.
hev:': Fi:d;.> morning. An autoMorrice, August 2.—-Hen^an PresWe carry the Famous Peninsula Iiae of Men's Work
:)i). w;;* cibraiued and th- boy r*>- ton, aged 7 4 years, lie.-? speechless at
Clothes and the Corunna Made Overalls.
!i?d :o th* school. Me was one of his fccme here as the result of his
tnisih'*••fisid. an all-around ath- third stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Pres$HIAWASSX£.
+
fh had but four months to ton was awakened Saturday night *
Our goods and prices will always suit tou.
P».-VI:S vu<\ hail ;i'-en ottered hK free- about twelve o'clock by a queer gurg- • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•..•
ling noise. She arose and lighted a fehi»w»a««, Mich.. AUK- 1. 1»W.
T>;vitarior.B an:.- issued hy Mr. and lamp and discovered i!r. Preston un*
Everybody and their wife is at the
Mi? T W. T-wksbury announcing conscious. It is feared he will Dot circus today.
i7.;.; .vvidiiiK oi' their daughter, Miss recover.
Fay Danoi&g spent Sunday and
Mrs. Louise Vanever of Flint ar- Monday in OWOBM.
Miiv:i!«, JO K«iward Klee of Greenville, Ohio, Wednesday evening, Aug. rived Monday to visit at the home of
Farmers about here are very busy
Yours for a Square Deal Ail Rounfl,
17. it the Presbyterian ehureh, at S Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vanever.
in their oat barr«*t.
o'clock. The reception ^cill be held
Mr. and Mrs. John Defresse of I>uJOQB Wallace asd »on Perry, visat. rhe residence immediately after- rand spent Saturday at the home of itod here on Sonday.
hife parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob DeWard Wilkinaon and family were
at Owoaso on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank M&comher fresse.
Edward Kay of Detroit, who visitTV-tat to Fint Friday to visit friends.1
Sidney WUlett ba* lately pureha**
The only place in the County where goods are marked in plain figures on original ticket.
Edwin Hankinson, Dr. Shaw and ed his brother, Richard Kay, recent- ed a new auto top boggy.
A. L_ Beard returned from India? ly, returned to his home Monday.
Ada Morrteon ha» gone to SaglMrs. O. L. ToppLng went to Mason naw for a protr*cUu stay.
River, Friday. They brought home
a nice catch of flsh, which they di- Monday. She will be away all the
W. W. Main, of Oiro««ot has lateweek, attending t? some legal busi- ly piurcbsaed the Hoover farm here.
vided among their friends,
M n , Harrfman and daughter JoMiss Viola Joslin of How^ll is a ness.
Nearly a third of onr towns people sio, of Durand, ware callers here on merchants were too enterprising to
guest of her brother, Dr. E. M. Jostook in the circus at Owosso Mon- Thursday.
lin.
leave any unworked g r o u n d for
Mr. Aldriee's condition is very them.
Mrs. John Conine went to Flint on day.
A large audience gathered at th<? xnoeh better and seems to be in a
Thursday to visit her son and his
Onr city fathers have ordered all
M. E. church Sunday evening to lis- fair way to restored health.
tbe boardwalks torn up and are
family.
building cement ones as rapidly as
A ibro Harper is preparing to go to ten to the program which was high• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • possible. Pres. Netzorg is so proud
Shaftsbtirg where he will open a ly enjoyed.
ot their work that ho took all of
T icre is n cood field ferpajria; i»*e«tai«nt« in
SIMS.
• them
Dr. A. E. Ames went to Detroit •
blacksmith shop.
me Dakota*, Host***, fiwfeo *a4 Wa«U»ffton
to Photographer Wights Sun•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
along the icvChlftg*, M l l « r » n k • IF
Mrs. F. A. Botsford of Pontlac Monday to accompany Mrs, Ames and
day and had photographed and then
**ttnrt K*flw»y.
. ...
spent Thursday and a portion of little Miss Dorothy home. They have tOMtm, Mick., Anc. t, l » 0 .
to ice cream at Waits restaurant.
Fertile l»n«t »t reanooxbte prfecs, a, BBI *ad
beaUhfnl cliaaie, erop« of eptetdid quality,
Friday at the home of her parents been visiting M*s. Ames' mother for
Klsie and Ovid played baseball
markets for tbcto, and «xcelfeat transportathe past three weeks in that city.
here in the village.
tion faclliti«* arc arm* »t «a* advaatan*.
Tuesday.
Lo w fare* on me new ilsc DOW to
Mrs. H. J. Sutherland, wno has
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Brown returnHerbert Bevedick is one of the laaffect. Descriptive bwkt frr*.
ed from Cloverdale Thursday eve- been in Brantford, Canada, visiting tost measles victims,
I •*. A. MILL KB, OaMral r M m « « t A««at
ning, afteT a four weeks' visit with friends, was taken ill there. Lewis
Tbe Fergtisoix family, cf Vernon,
their daughter, Mrs. Delbert Payne. Sutherland of this place was called were Bntiday inieats in town.
OamM«r Always Ascertain* Whether
O. P. Seer breaker and family spent there to see her last week. Mrs.
Luck |« with Him or Not l e Chas. 8aylor is to undergo an op*
Wednesday and Thursday in Lan- Sutherland was able to travel and eratioo for hernia on Thursday.
ffoca He "Sits In."
sing. Mrs. Seorbr*jcker and two they returned home Saturday eveMr. XUA»y, of Ann Arbor, was a
daughters went from there to W»* ning.
"There's no us* in tryina: to bock
Sunday gae«t at John Harmons.
roiista to visit relatives for a few
Mrs. Sidney Smith and Wm. Linagainst
bad lock," said the successMrs. Mary Daffy, oi Detroit, is a
coln went to Owosso Saturday and guest of Mrs. £ • <i, VanDeasen.
fal gambler as he set down Ms glass
were united in marriage while there.
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Spar* of vichy and milk. "If yon see lock
An g u s t 1. ^--Friday eve- They will make th«ir home here.
is going against you, drop out. If the
ling on Tuesday, August 2, a boy.
»i;jp, F. M. Towner, returned from a
Mr. and Mrs. Altert Topping of
fickle godfleM of fortune is with you,
Ed
Lettn
is
at
home
from
Oakley
th!••••;• hour drive and attempted t o Linden visited his sister, Mrs, ft. M. on account of the illness of »is chil- woo her for all you an; worth. That's
i'W r t!ie barn w i t h hlft new IJiiSck Hatt and family here over Sunday.
dren.
tbe whole secret of the game.
' r.
The buvii 1« but e i g h t e e n
feet
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macombor reMrs, Wilkinson, of Ithaca, is a
"I'vft been gambling all my life, and
v i > , and in entering: t h e
m a c h i n e turned
Monday from a visit with guest of her daughter, Mrs. Claud I rarely lose. Why? Because I never
±'\ v-i 'i a sh>'!i s m a s h i n g boih lamps. frlondt* at Sw,inz Creek and FUnt.
Oonklin.
lake a chance against bad luck. Luck
Si U!. I.V, Mr T o w n e r had th** door
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover is bound to be either 7ith you or
W. O. Morrijs was called to Dur•••:•' M'.I ami yhelf removed.
Weatherbee on Monday, August 1, against you. You win or you lose.
and Monday on legal business.
&
daughter.
.'w r. f>an Jioutell and d a u g h t e r ,
The chances of breaking even are
Robert Craig of Landing spent
'<'.. :• i'JrM.li>T, vent out near Ilowell from Saturday until Monday ai thifc
Mrs. Scuoonmaker went to Sagi- mighty alitn. And who wants to break
naw by auto Tuesday with Dr. and even, any bow?
S:
:ay. to visit relative*
Tor a place with friends.
Mrs, Brucker.
v
••• V : •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner
"Lock^always runs In streaks. I
Dr. and MFB. Brucker of Lansing can generally dop» out whether I am
Mi. :iad Mrs. Alison Howe and started' home from Marrice Satur: h •;;• ; .'-• i-, ViVr. G a r r y T h u r b * r, v i s - day evening in their automobile. In were guests of Mr. aud Mrs. P. O. going to be lucky or not, and when I
Finch, Tuesday.
'•<••'., iv-it'iKi* iii O w i i s . i o o v e r S u n d a y .
making a slight turn near Cook's
Mr a. Sophie Hampton and little know It isn't my time to win I simply
> r. and Mrs. .! i!m Flynn spent corner the car dropt*ed down an enEmma
ars visitiu^ Mrs. Caro- don't play. How do I know? Well, i
m , : i .Jutuilav until Monday with baukiuent, a distance of ovei1 twentv tin PrayPray
have a little system of my own, and
at Reeves,
!!':••!'- daughter,- Mrs. Dennis Kildea, feet. The car landed right sidt ui\
I don't mind letting you in on it.
The
Wolf-Holsingtou-Cooley
par• >.iHd .\ii r'amily, near Juddville.
and the occupants and car were un- ty returned Monday from their fish- Before I sit into a game I try out my
Mi.o Olive Rogers returned to injured. Sunday morning Mr. Skin- ing expedition at Seven Lakes.
luck in the seclusion of my own apartr-Vi-'iiiuc Friday evening and will take ner with a team pulled the car back
Edward Keck, who has been visit- ment. I take a deck of cards and
<i v;; fction from her work until the into the road. Mr. and Mrs. Skin- ing his daughter here, returned to start to play solitaire, Canfleld again**
Ih^i of September.
ner were accompanied by their little to Owosso tbe last of the week.
aa Imaginary banker. In five or six
If the office that docs your priuling tu
Mr:'. A. irl. Burrell of Jackson who grand daughter and a friend when
The Eckenberg Milk Co. are re- deals I can get an idea whether luck
ha^ Ijt-cn visiting her daughter and the accident occurred.
do it neatly, try the JOURNAL. If it is
ceiving new machinery which is be- is with me 9t that particular time or
finnily in this* place, went to Dvirand
ing installed by expert workmen not. If the cards are running consistbeing done neatly, try us for better still.
from the east.
Monriay TO spend a week .with her
ently against me I stop and spend the
Miss Hattle Washbura, of Fair- evening at the theater, or chinning
+ • * * • * * > • + • • • • • • field,
and Miss Ostrander, of Bagi- around the hotel lobbies. No game
.Mt.;>;er Samuel Hodge, who .'in his
PEKBY
naw,
were
week-end guests of Mrs. for me that night On the other hand,
hand several days ago, is having a
James
Gilles.
*?rio!is time with it. It became inif I see the cards are running my way
Churchgoers south of here were I get into a game, and seldom quit
Perry, August 1.—Mr. and Mrs.
to avoid Ovid street Sunday
loser. It may sound foolish, but
SlioriJf Watson of Corunmi was in W. O. Calkins and Mrs. Birdie Le- obliged
as the bridge was torn out to make atake
my word for it, it's a pretty good
tow!' firtturriay hiring deputies ro aid mon motored to Alma Sunday to vis- way for the dredge.
,
dope
to go by."
aii<:i i.i I^iU'jiad.
Cash Itanh'Ui, M.
it Mrs. Calkin's sister, Mrs. Gill.
Ed Elinger, A. Sickles and Ed
F l y n r . 'Jeoise R o s e and John W'in^s
Mrs. \\\ J. Conklin, Mrs. Vande- McCarty were in Owosso, Saturday,
are s m o u g those whom he s w u m d ,
Life's Lessons.
walker and Mrs. L. M. Cudworta ac- looking after their interests in the
MTH. R. H, Barger
o f K.vsham,
companied by the Misses Lila Hall American Products company.
An
old
gentleman,
well on in years,
1\ Ionian a, is hero to visit, her thmghE. Baker, of Maple Rapids, has sits handsomely and naturally in the
and
Anna
Eddy
of
Owosso
leave
this:
't"r. Miss Marj- Conley.
out the Kills route of W. W.
of bis age, scanning exw^ek for Hasletr, where they have a bought
Temple and is.moving into the HOQ- bow-window
\ }jiiriy was s i v e n at ihe !•.une of
perience
with
reverted eye; and,
cot
rage.
siugton house on E . Main street.
' Rri^ort RaJph, Friday ^ w n i r c ; (nr
chirping and smiling, communicates
-M:s.
Birdie
Lemon
is
Taking
a
va1
Crowds of our citizeue went to
Tlic- d;n;ght*"-rs, Missos Marii * ;U\fl Marraiinii c»f several weeks. Mrs. Kr- Owosso Monday to attend Ringling the accidents and reads the lesson of
When you come here you will be surprised to see the stock
ac^irr-t Kr<!ui: T h e r e were liii' :.* -five
his
long
career.
Opinions
are
strengthnui
\\'a?kins
is
taking
her
place
a*
of summer stoves, both in the oil and gasoline. We have
Bros, sho-j? and probably bring back
gr.f'st.', vvi'smt.
Tc(> cr^ani am! c i U c
ened. Indeed, but they are also weeddrrrk
in
rtiv!<toro
of
fitoddard
&
Son
some
smallpox
as
a
memento
of
the
all the best models in ai! sizes and prices. The oil stoves
wore- s";\'n! and a plt>«sanr ri-••»=* rced out in the course of years. What
day.
diiring h^r abseme.
have been perfected to a remarkable degree and we wawt
remains steadily present to the eye
Mi.-s
Mildred
Vandewalker
has
The
work
of
Dredge
No.
12
still
you to see them. They do away entirely with the dangers
Tli^ drayman is luia.v inv,\ mL.) .>.
£(>!>*' t(- l^oJmrd to visit her aunt, continues to draw the crowds. It of the retired veteran in his hermitattending the use of gasoline. Don't sweat over a fire,
He i n - k f s the trip !(•
Ui-ruuission
has crossed Ovid street and is head- age, what still ministers to his conMr.-1.. Kriiie .Shaw for six weeks.
abo\it
four tim^s ea< h •*<•:',; for
directly westward for the Maple tent, what still quickens his old honii. S. I>unr.ing is under the care of ing
eoofi.-1. r>jiv rhe m e r c h a n t s } : -r/. whr»
river.
est heart—these are "the real iongu ji|i\ si' ian.
li'cv.-- nii (iif;lr poods dt'livoj'fd th^r^
lived things"--that Whitman tells us
Dr.
Beal
has
a
model
for
his
gasolh.«b Vioufrey, who is ill with line gauge and has contracted for its to prefer Where youth »5rp*»« **ith
over ilie .Michigan Central
tyi'ln>Ul
ft-w-r is improving.
manufacture. A u t o owners who age, not where they differ, wisdom
S'.ii'i-riay afternoon JiswTii• • • V.orv'lirt'ord
Vandewalker and Frank have seen it oec!are it fills a long dies, and it is when tbe young disri,-; -sVf.^ c.nMed out if> the farms ot 11
felt want.
ciple finds his heart to beat in tune
V. ffatr ;,:\d George Ahrav l*> ap\ i i ' ^ r i i » n in P»-rry.
D. P. Skinner has gone to Gary, with his gray-bearded teacher's chat a
praise Titr' value of t w o si-.«••(-•,» wLi.li
We have anything you want fr<>m a complete outfit for 10c
Nit- Will <"Hse of lumaldson, S. Ind., to locate. Mrn. Skinner will lesson may be learned.—Robert Louis
Ytr TTarr found dead in h S i'^4!ils,
up
to the finest of reels, silk lines, jointed poles and artifiC . lffr Monday evening for Lansing, be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Stevenson.
ki)!od by dogs. One of the i«os> b>Mrs.
P.
O.
Finch
until
he
is
settled
cial baits. And they say they are biting now. ^Let us fit
wii<-t.' she will visit friends.
irtc (••.'.•'n:\ir and shot hanging o n t o .t
and fends for her.
Miss*-?
Kihfl
and
Florence
Donley
you
out for yot;r fishing trip.*
• ;i ' i
'i' ;!s lli»K b e i ( . tiK»''J TO li*'«»r«i"
A number of ihe W. R. C iwuieo
<
•
»
!
'
Masil"tT
v!si!»»d
their
grandparents
ROBATE ORDER.—Stale of
H(.Si-. Another doR whi< h ili^y <h<i
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rotsford from spent Saturday afternoon with their
County of Staiawatisee, s*
T».'i: "kill, run away. On imvstifttUitin
president,
Mrs.
Chas.
Preston,
who
At »rt«4AioDof tbe Probate Court for tb«
Sanaiiay
until
?»tonday.
has been ailing, and showed her County of Shiaw&w*^, held at the Probate
Mv. H J ^ found two other she^p kill1) F Hin«-hey spent the first of how much family sewiug could be Office in the City of Corunna, on ih? 29th day
rd ir tlif fields and about a dr-zen
of J"ty. In th«> year v>n«» thousand nioe
tnis-sin,^.
Gforge
Ahray,
aiiMlier tho \\>>ek in T^atn^shur^ at the horn*- done by willing hands in an after- hundred and ten.
noon.
Present, Matlbew Rush, Jad#em Probate.
fanner ii\'ing just a short distance of 01. n Harris.
In' the mattei Of the estate oi John E.
i)r.
M.
W.
Morris
and
son
left
The
C.
M.
P.
station
is
very
busy
Brown, a-mloor.
fiirt.frf r north and west, wr-nt into
jjuxrdiRn of said e*tj».ie buTinp rendered
i^is fieid* and found a ninr?h*^r of for Oshway, Ontaro, Monday to visit this week. Farmers who have suf- a The
final account to this Court
fered
twice
through
their
mill
prohis
parentsfor
several
%eeks.
It is ordered, that the tad day of Sept.
<\i'Hd aiiJ uiangied sheep. His loss
H. \V Wailare i.nd Mr. and Mrs. duce are beginning to thick that tbe next, at ten o clock in tbe forenoon, at said Proi? nhour t\^er':ty sh«vy> ho thinks Tbe
bate
O&lce, be appointed for examining»nd
eomnanv that pays cash o^ the denc.'oTising to Mr. Rose was not
tiUOWlUK s * ' " <M:I out!*.
livery
ot
their
goods
is
a
good
one
Monday.
And It Is farther o"dere<l, that a copy of this
cr> r1:.1.!^ a y^ar old.
to patronize.
ovder be published three M.cceasive weeks
C.
M
Spaulding
and
famHy
were
preTions
day of hearing, intboCormna
.Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kiir»ba{l oi
A crew of Harley Grocery Co. Journal, to**id
a newspaper printed and circulating
in Owosso Monday.
men from Davton. O., besrart
k
[I
The TIME, The PLACE
The KIND
! . • • •
W. A. McMullen & Co.
] Money on the
RULE THAT SEEMS GOOD ONE
SUMMER NEEDS!
Gasoline and Oil Stoves
Fishing Tackle
I
;
:
1
P
Corunna Hardware
I
« - » Coranna, Michigan.
d l i y Union Phone 33
J
ttHr-r ». three day* atierr>]>i.
- y g ' M -..; , v _ - . ' ; ~ t
i